Freire contra Foucault on Power/Knowledge and Truth Discourses - Nekhwevha, Fhulufhuwani Hastings
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This is a partly theoretical and partly historical study whose focus-down approach has as a main objective a detailed comparative dissection of Freire and Foucault s conceptions of knowledge, power, truth and the subject for authentic educational praxis and the implication these have for the practice of education for liberation in South Africa. The core argument in the study is that despite the existence of some points of convergence between Freire and Foucault s projects, for instance, the similarity between Freire s concern for the cultural experience of the learner and Foucault s view that…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
This is a partly theoretical and partly historical study whose focus-down approach has as a main objective a detailed comparative dissection of Freire and Foucault s conceptions of knowledge, power, truth and the subject for authentic educational praxis and the implication these have for the practice of education for liberation in South Africa. The core argument in the study is that despite the existence of some points of convergence between Freire and Foucault s projects, for instance, the similarity between Freire s concern for the cultural experience of the learner and Foucault s view that marginalised local knowledge need to be rescued from subjugation, Foucault s notion of power does not allow for liberatory education praxis. Only the pedagogy of knowing within the Freirian mould with its emphasis on dialogue and conscientisation makes liberatory praxis in education possible. Hence it is argued in this study that the most suitable framework to illuminate these processes would necessarily combine Giddens and Thompson s concept of ideology critique and Habermas notion of communicative action for purposes of ensuring dialogical action for freedom to take place.
Autorenporträt
Educated at the Universities of Cambridge and Cape Town,Dr F H Nekhwevha has served the University of Fort Hare as Head of the Department of Sociology and Director of the School of Social Science. Nationally he has served as Vice-President of the South African Sociological Association and Chairman/President of the Kenton Education Association.