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Six Acts of Miscognition: Implications for Art Education
20
Citations
17
References
2010
Year
Visual Art PracticeEducationVisual ArtsArt TheoryArt CriticismCreativityArts In EducationNecessary SupplementLacanian TheoryArt EducationArt HistoryArt PolicyPoeticsSix ActsScenographyVisual CulturePhilosophy Of LanguageHumanitiesContemporary ArtPerforming ArtsArtsArts-based Research
Employing Lacanian theory as a necessary supplement to contemporary approaches in art education, this article provides a critique and response to art education discourse around “cognition.” This response unfolds in six acts: (1) Unknown knowledge, (2) Unmeant knowledge, (3) Missing metaphors, (4) Stupidity, (5) Symptoms and sinthomes, and (6) Truth untold. These six acts presuppose the given symbolic order of cognitive theories in art education and attempt to disturb the fantasmatic kernel of these theories for the larger field. Together, the six acts articulate the concept that every act of cognition in art education is also an act of “miscognition.”
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