Collective Unravelings of the Hegemonic Web

Becky L. Noël Smith|Katherine Becker|Libbi R. Miller|Natasha S. Reid|Michele D. Sorensen

Emerald

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9781623967772

28 July 2014

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9781623967789

28 July 2014

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9781623967796

28 July 2014

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28 July 2014

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Description
Contents

Collective Unravelings of the Hegemonic Web represents the culmination of work that emerged from 2013 Curriculum & Pedagogy annual conference. The notion of the hegemonic web is the defining theme of the volume. In this collection, authors struggle to unravel and take apart pieces of the complex web that are so deeply embedded into normative ways of thinking, being and making meaning. They also grapple with understanding the role that hegemony plays and the influence that it has on identity, curriculum, teaching and learning. Finally, scholars included in this volume describe their efforts to engage and undergo counter-hegemonic movements by sharing their stories and struggles.

The James T. Sears Award.

Foreword: On Hegemony - Peril or Promise? Jessica A. Heybach.
Introduction: Our Gracious Nod to New Orleans.
Poem: Bad Collective Memory: Reflections on New Orleans, November 2013 Curriculum and Pedagogy Conference, Brad Walkenhorst.
Section I: Unraveling.
Chapter 2. "The Black Atlantic": Reconceptualizing the South as an Afro-Franco-Creole Space, Petra Munro Hendry.
Chapter 3. Social Reproduction and Teacher Education, Elizabeth Deuermeyer.
Chapter 4. Writing Student Affairs: Discursive Shifts and the Challenges of Holistic Education on American College Campuses, Paul Eaton.
Chapter 5. Why Experience Matters: Legal Pedagogy, Positionality, and the Human Rights Curriculum, Sujata Gadkar-Wilcox.
Chapter 6. A Curricular Exploration of The Boondocks for Art Education: A Critical Race Pedagogy of Identity in Black Visual Culture Part II, Alphonso Walter Grant.
Chapter 7. Exploring Complex Learning Systems Through the Plays of William Shakespeare, Danielle Klein.
Section II: Understanding.
Chapter 8. The Haunted Curriculum: Memory, Pedagogy, Trauma, Jessica Baker Kee.
Chapter 9. Unraveling the Tangled Threads of Memory as Praxis: Empowering Hispanic Teacher Candidates to Teach in the Twenty-First Century and (Re)Discovering My Self, Diana H. Cortez-Castro.
Chapter 10. Troubling Family: How Primary Grade Teachers Negotiate Hegemonic Discourses of Family, Amy Shema.
Chapter 11. Creating Space for Students, Daniel Becker.
Section III: Undergoing.
Chapter 12. Making Spaces for Community in the Curriculum: Broadening Boundaries to Understand Our Place in the World, Sharon Peck.
Chapter 13. The Juxtaposition of Aesthetic Reading, Digital Literacies and the Common Core, Heather Rogers Haverback.
Chapter 14. Restructuring Schools Within Societal Confines, Denise Gordon, Tamara Choate, Julie Fisher, and Martha Sullivan.
Chapter 15. Reclaiming Teacher Resistance: A Call for Principled Resistance in a Democracy, Jocelyn Weeda.
Chapter 16. Critical Resistance to Teach For America: Challenging Power, Privilege, and White Supremacy, Stephanie Anders, Ashana Bigard, Ruth Idakula, Kerry Kretchmar, Hannah Price, Rebecca Radding, Hannah Sadtler, and Beth Sondel.
Chapter 17. Imagining Alternatives to Education Reform: The Save Our Schools Campaign for Artful Resistance, Morna McDermott and Becky L. Noël Smith.