Longing for Justice combines personal narrative with critical analysis to make the case for educational practices that connect to questions of democracy, justice, and the common good.
Longing for Justice combines personal narrative with critical analysis to make the case for educational practices that connect to questions of democracy, justice, and the common good.
Jennifer S. Simpson is Dean, Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, Memorial University, Newfoundland..
Inhaltsangabe
Chapter One. Higher Education and Democracy’s Agenda: Resisting “Streamlined” Education Chapter Two. Higher Education and the Social Contract: Considering the “We” of Public Life Chapter Three. Civic Engagement and Service Learning: The Burden of Liberal Norms Chapter Four. “What Do You Think? 41 Bullets?”: The Relationship of the Subject and the Social Chapter Five. Liberal Norms and Questions of Practice: Education, Ethics, and Interests Chapter Six. Epistemological Architectures: Possibilities for Understanding the Social Chapter Seven. The Work of the “We”: Democracy’s Agenda and Curricular and Pedagogical Possibilities References Endnotes
Chapter One. Higher Education and Democracy’s Agenda: Resisting “Streamlined” Education Chapter Two. Higher Education and the Social Contract: Considering the “We” of Public Life Chapter Three. Civic Engagement and Service Learning: The Burden of Liberal Norms Chapter Four. “What Do You Think? 41 Bullets?”: The Relationship of the Subject and the Social Chapter Five. Liberal Norms and Questions of Practice: Education, Ethics, and Interests Chapter Six. Epistemological Architectures: Possibilities for Understanding the Social Chapter Seven. The Work of the “We”: Democracy’s Agenda and Curricular and Pedagogical Possibilities References Endnotes
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