Publication | Closed Access
“Posts” Perspectives on Anti-Oppressive Education in Social Studies, English, Mathematics, and Science Classrooms
246
Citations
51
References
2001
Year
Critical Race TheoryMulticultural EducationEducationHidden CurriculumSocial SciencesTeacher EducationSocial Studies“ Core DisciplinesSociology Of EducationSocial Contexts Of EducationAfrican American StudiesInclusive EducationPhilosophy Of EducationAnti-oppressive PracticeOppression StudiesAnti-oppressive Education“ PostsIntersectionalityScience ClassroomsHistory Of EducationCritical TheoryCritical PedagogyAnti-racismSocial Foundations Of EducationSocial FoundationsOppressionSocial Science EducationVarious “ PostsEducation PolicyFoundations Of EducationSocial Justice
What could it mean for educators within the “core disciplines” to teach in ways that challenge multiple forms of oppression? This article explores the implications of various “posts” perspectives on anti-oppressive education—especially poststructuralist perspectives—for social studies, English, mathematics, and science classrooms. The author focuses on two main theoretical constructs: unknowability, multiplicity, and looking beyond the known; and resistance, crisis, and resignifying the self. Implications for teacher education conclude the article.
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