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Reveley, James – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2018
Running like a leitmotif through Peter Roberts' recently published philosophico-educational writings there is a humanistic thread, which this article picks out. In order to ascertain the quality of this humanism, Roberts is positioned in relation to a pair of extant humanisms: radical and integral. Points of comparability and contrast are…
Descriptors: Educational Philosophy, Humanism, Social Systems, Neoliberalism
Marjanovic-Shane, Ana – Dialogic Pedagogy, 2018
From the mid 1950s through roughly the 1980s, some or many children and youth of the Socialist Yugoslavia, especially those of us in Belgrade, the capital, lived in a curious, almost surreal "window" in the space and time. This surreal window of space-time, offered to children and youth of Yugoslavia, unprecedented opportunities for…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Social Systems, Children, Experience
Rasmussen, Annette; Lolle, Elisabeth Lauridsen – Adult Education Quarterly: A Journal of Research and Theory, 2022
The purpose of this paper is to examine how adult education institutions have developed in close connection with the Danish welfare state and how structural reforms since the 1990s have changed the institutional structure and impacted accessibility. This involves analyses of the main functions linked to the different types of adult education…
Descriptors: Adult Education, Governance, Social Systems, Educational Policy
Pesambili, Joseph Christopher – Compare: A Journal of Comparative and International Education, 2022
This study investigated the tensions present in an intercultural education model designed to offer an indigenous knowledge course alongside the national curriculum at Noonkodin School in Eluwai, Monduli, Tanzania. The study employed an ethnographic research design involving mainly in-depth classroom observations, interviews with the head and…
Descriptors: Multicultural Education, Indigenous Knowledge, National Curriculum, Ethnography
Huxford, Grace – History of Education, 2022
This article traces the emergence of the term 'turbulence' to describe the educational disruption experienced by military children after 1945. It asks why the term came to dominate professional discussion of military education so much from the late 1960s onwards and the wider tensions it exposed in post-war Britain: between welfare and warfare;…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, War, Educational History, Military Personnel
Sefton-Green, Julian – Discourse: Studies in the Cultural Politics of Education, 2022
In a context where current forms of governance and polity across many societies are engaging with 'platformisation', the paper argues that the utility and consequences of using a theory of pedagogy can provide a different way to explain how digital technology might 'determine' subjectivity. This paper describes the key process of how platforms…
Descriptors: Teaching Methods, Educational Theories, Privacy, Learning Management Systems
Tanke, Joseph – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2022
This essay offers a new interpretation of Michael Hardt and Antonio Negri's landmark work of critical social theory "Empire." It develops an account of the politics of exile by situating this political strategy in terms of Hardt and Negri's claim that it is no longer feasible to confront capitalist power head-on. It attends closely to…
Descriptors: Critical Theory, Social Theories, Educational Philosophy, Social Systems
Means, Alexander J.; Ida, Yuko – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2022
As it emerged in the late twentieth century, Empire promised a new era of global cooperation and stability through a seamless integration of late capitalism and neoliberal technocracy. Premised as an end to history itself, all that was left to accomplish was to tinker at the margins, stimulate corporate enterprise, embrace financialization and…
Descriptors: Self Concept, Educational Philosophy, Social Systems, International Cooperation
Lanko, Dmitry – Journal of Studies in International Education, 2022
The emigration of skilled and able workers from Russia markedly increased in the last five years, prompting Russian scholars to reassess the phenomenon of brain drain, its definition, scope, consequences and causes. This article finds that the perceived connection between increasing 'brain drain' from Russia and the internationalization of higher…
Descriptors: Immigration, Brain Drain, College Faculty, International Education
Annalise Walkama – ProQuest LLC, 2024
This dissertation examines the expansion of refugee student services in postwar France during three subsequent refugee crises involving students from Eastern Europe. More than just a product of Franco-Soviet Cold War relations, I show how French support for the students developed in the context of decolonization and contemporary migration politics…
Descriptors: Refugees, Educational History, Social Systems, Authoritarianism
Tharathikoon Raha; Montree Wongsapan – Journal of Education and Learning, 2024
This study introduces a novel learning management model aimed at enhancing Thai language proficiency in sixth-grade students. Confronting challenges such as inadequate teaching resources and a lack of student-centric, practical activities in current Thai language education, this model integrates six key components: foundational principles and…
Descriptors: Teaching Methods, Grade 6, Independent Study, Research and Development
Templer, Bill – Journal for Critical Education Policy Studies, 2019
This article introduces the thinking and life of dissident investigative journalist, social justice activist, writer and educator, Chris Hedges. He has established himself since leaving the "New York Times" in 2003 as a bold, outspoken thinker and activist in the US, not based in academe, in a sense now free and freelance. He has…
Descriptors: Censorship, Resistance (Psychology), Critical Theory, Journalism
Avis, James – European Educational Research Journal, 2019
This paper engages with and reflects on the arguments developed by contributors to the special issue. These papers serve to provide a corrective to English and, on occasion, European perceptions, which often view the Nordic countries as being all of a piece and beacons of progressivism. The contributors provide analyses that not only point to the…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Vocational Education, Social Justice, Neoliberalism
Feng, Siyuan – Hungarian Educational Research Journal, 2021
Private supplementary tutoring, or shadow education, has become a global phenomenon, and China is among the countries where it is most prevalent. By 2019, China's private tutoring industry had grown into a prominent sector providing educational services to millions of students and parents. This article examines the development process of shadow…
Descriptors: Social Systems, Private Education, Tutoring, Commercialization
The Uneducated and the Politics of Knowing in 'Post Truth' Times: Ranciere, Populism and In/Equality
Gerrard, Jessica – Discourse: Studies in the Cultural Politics of Education, 2021
Contemporary politics has brought the figure of the 'uneducated' into glaring view, from Trump's 'love' of the 'poorly educated' to analyses suggesting a supposed 'uneducated populous' is responsible for the rise of far-right politics. In this paper I respond to this so-called 'post-truth' contemporary moment by considering how education underpins…
Descriptors: Political Attitudes, Ethics, Deception, Educational Attainment

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