Course Exam
240064 VO Education for social justice in a global context (2024W)
A critical assessment of emancipatory and revolutionary educational concepts and their implementation in the Global South
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Registration/Deregistration
Note: The time of your registration within the registration period has no effect on the allocation of places (no first come, first served).
- Registration is open from Mo 13.01.2025 10:00 to Su 26.01.2025 10:00
- Deregistration possible until Su 26.01.2025 10:00
Examiners
Information
Examination topics
As mentioned above: Proof of performance is provided in the form of a written examination at the end of the semester or on the other examination dates. The basis for this are, on the one hand, the lectures and, on the other hand, the original texts of the theorists discussed, which are specified as compulsory reading.Here is the schedule of the lectures:Oct:Oct. 7: Gerald Faschingeder, Margarita Langthaler (International Development, University of Vienna): Introduction: Emancipatory education in a global educational uniformity? Or: Paulo Freire, the Cuban educational revolution and its political-pedagogical heirs.Oct. 14: Margarita Langthaler (University of Vienna, ÖFSE): Liberating educational concepts and their (revolutionary) implementation in Latin America. From Simón Rodríguez' educación republicana to the education campaigns in Cuba, Nicaragua and Venezuela.Oct. 21: Gerald Faschingeder (University of Vienna, Paulo Freire Center): Pre-colonial education systems and what became of them.28 Oct: Katrin Aiterwegmair (Graduate International Development, University of Vienna; doctorate in Chiapas/Mexico): “Cultivating Consciousness”: Emancipatory Education in Peasant Self-Organization in Chiapas, MexicoNov:Nov. 4: Ana Pešikan (University of Belgrade): Equity in Education in different sociocultural contexts: The Case of Yugoslavia.Nov. 11: Cristina Alarcón López (Institute for Educational Science, Department of School and Educational Research in International Comparison): Pupil and student protests in ChileNov. 18: Gerald Faschingeder (University of Vienna, Paulo Freire Center): What does social justice actually mean for education in a global context? Axes of educational inequality and how to overcome them.Nov. 25: Gerald Faschingeder (University of Vienna, Paulo Freire Center): bell hooks and Audre Lorde. Feminist claims to liberating education.Dec:Dec. 2: Veronika Wöhrer (Institute for Educational Science, Department of Educational Inequality): Participatory action research - self-determined learning and research?Dec. 9: Maximilian M.J. Chuhila (PhD, University of Dar es Salaam) [lecture via Zoom in English]: Education for Self-Reliance in Tanzania during Ujamaa, including aspects of adult education.Dec. 16: Walter Kohan (State Univ. of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil) [lecture via Zoom in English): Thinking with Paulo Freire: On Learning, Dialogue and Questioning as Beginning. [Date still unconfirmed]January:January 13: Gregor Kneussel (sinologist, Vienna): China's education policy between liberating aspiration and reality. A historical outline of the communist government's education policy.January 20: Margarita Langthaler (Uni Wien, ÖFSE): The myth of liberating education: Why education never delivers what it promises. On the conjunctures of the concept of education and its new sisters competence and lifelong learning. An attempt at synthesis in memoriam Erich Ribolits.January 27: 1st examination date
Assessment and permitted materials
Proof of performance is provided in the form of a written examination at the end of the semester or on the other examination dates. The basis for this are the lectures on the one hand, and the original texts of the theorists discussed on the other, which are specified as compulsory reading.The examination consists of two parts:1. essay question on the contents of the lecture (open book)
2. reading diary of one of the works of the theorists discussed (of at least 120 pages), 5,000 to 6,000 characters including spaces.Please observe the usual university formatting (name and matr.no., 1.5 lines of text in 12 point font).Part 2 will be handed in together with the test on the examination dates.
2. reading diary of one of the works of the theorists discussed (of at least 120 pages), 5,000 to 6,000 characters including spaces.Please observe the usual university formatting (name and matr.no., 1.5 lines of text in 12 point font).Part 2 will be handed in together with the test on the examination dates.
Last modified: Su 12.01.2025 00:02