Personnaliser

OK

Informations importantes : Arrêt du Club R (13 août) et Cessation d'Activité (30 septembre)

En savoir plus.

Negotiating Spaces for Literacy Learning: Multimodality and Governmentality -

Note : 0

0 avis
  • Soyez le premier à donner un avis

77,60 €

Produit Neuf

  • Ou 19,40 € /mois

    • Livraison à 0,01 €
    • Livré entre le 24 août et le 9 septembre
    Voir les modes de livraison

    RiaChristie

    PRO Vendeur favori

    4,9/5 sur + de 1 000 ventes

    Brand new, In English, Fast shipping from London, UK; Tout neuf, en anglais, expédition rapide depuis Londres, Royaume-Uni;ria9781472587459_dbm

    Publicité
     
    Vous avez choisi le retrait chez le vendeur à
    • Payez directement sur Rakuten (CB, PayPal, 4xCB...)
    • Récupérez le produit directement chez le vendeur
    • Rakuten vous rembourse en cas de problème

    Gratuit et sans engagement

    Félicitations !

    Nous sommes heureux de vous compter parmi nos membres du Club Rakuten !

    En savoir plus

    Retour

    Horaires

        Note :


        Avis sur Negotiating Spaces For Literacy Learning: Multimodality And Governmentality de Collectif Format Broché  - Livre

        Note : 0 0 avis sur Negotiating Spaces For Literacy Learning: Multimodality And Governmentality de Collectif Format Broché  - Livre

        Les avis publiés font l'objet d'un contrôle automatisé de Rakuten.


        Présentation Negotiating Spaces For Literacy Learning: Multimodality And Governmentality de Collectif Format Broché

         - Livre

        Livre - Collectif - 30/06/2015 - Broché - Langue : Anglais

        . .

      • Auteur(s) : Collectif
      • Editeur : Bloomsbury Academic
      • Langue : Anglais
      • Parution : 30/06/2015
      • Format : Moyen, de 350g à 1kg
      • Nombre de pages : 272
      • Expédition : 413
      • Dimensions : 23.5 x 15.2 x 0.9
      • ISBN : 9781472587459



      • Résumé :

        Negotiating Spaces for Literacy Learning addresses two paradoxical currents that are sweeping through the contemporary educational field. The first is the opening up of possibilities for multimodal communication as a result of developments in digital technologies and the sensitivity to multiliteracies. The second is the increasing pressure from standardised testing, accountability and performance measurement which pull curricular and pedagogical practices out of alignment with the everyday informal practices and interests of teachers and learners and narrow opportunities for diverse expressions of literacy.

        Bringing together an international team of scholars to examine the tensions and struggles that result from the current educational climate, the book provides a much-needed discussion of the intersection of technologies of literacies, education and self. It does so through diverse approaches, including philosophical, theoretical and methodological treatments of multimodality and governmentality, and a range of literacies - early years, primary school, workplace, digital, middle school, secondary school, indigenous, adult and place. With examples taken from all stages of education and in several countries, the book allows readers to explore a range of multimodal practices and the ways in which governmentality plays out across them.

        ...

        Biographie:

        Mary Hamilton is Professor of Adult Learning and Literacy in the Department of Educational Research at Lancaster University, UK. Her most recent book is Literacy and the Politics of Representation (2012).

        Rachel Heydon
        is Professor in the Faculty of Education at Western University, Canada. Her most recent book is Learning at the Ends of Life (2013).

        Kathryn Hibbert
        is Associate Professor in the Faculty of Education and Centre Researcher at the Centre for Research Education and Innovation, Schulich School of Medicine & Dentistry at Western University, Canada.

        Roz Stooke
        is Assistant Professor in the Faculty of Education at Western University, Canada, where she teaches courses in Curriculum Studies, Literacy and Children's Literature.

        ...

        Sommaire:

        Introduction, Mary Hamilton (Lancaster University, UK), Rachel Heydon (Western University, Canada), Kathryn Hibbert (Western University, Canada) and Rosamund Stooke (Western University, Canada)
        1. Regimes of Literacy, Mary Kalantzis (University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, USA)
        and Bill Cope (University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, USA)

        2. Beyond Governmentality: The Responsible Exercise of Freedom in Pursuit of Literacy, Sharon Murphy (York University, Canada)
        3. Re-Centering The Role Of Care In Young People's Multimodal Literacies: A Collaborative Seeing Approach, Wendy Luttrell (CUNY, USA) and Claire Fontaine (CUNY, USA)
        4. Multimodality and Governmentality in Kindergarten Literacy Curricula, Rachel Heydon (University of Western Ontario, Canada)
        5.Re-Educating the Educator's Gaze: Is Pedagogical Documentation Ready for School?, Rosamund Stooke (Western University, Canada)
        6.Regulatory Gaze and 'Non-sense' Phonics Testing in Early Literacy, Rosie Flewitt (University of London, UK) and Guy Roberts-Holmes (University of London, UK)
        7. Critical and Multimodal Literacy Curricula, Peggy Albers (Georgia State University, USA), Jerome C. Harste (Indiana University, USA) and Vivian M. Vasquez (American University, USA)
        8. Governing through Implicit and Explicit Assessment Acts: Multimodality in Mathematics Classrooms, Lisa Bj?rklund Boistrup (Stockholm University, Sweden)
        9.The Secret of 'Will' in New Times: Assessment Affordances of a Cloud Curriculum, Kathryn Hibbert (Western University, Canada)
        10. Myth Making and Meaning Making: The School and Indigenous Children, David Rose (University of Sydney, Australia)
        11. Digital Literacies and Higher Education, Richard Andrews (Anglia Ruskin University, UK)
        12. The Pecket Way: Negotiating Multimodal Learning Spaces in a User-run Community Education Project, Mary Hamilton (Lancaster University, UK)
        13. Beyond Essential Ekills: Creating Spaces for Multimodal Text Production within Canada's 'Minimal Proficiency' Policy Regime, Suzanne Smythe (Simon Fraser University, Canada)
        Afterword, Mary Hamilton (Lancaster University, UK), Rachel Heydon (Western University, Canada), Kathryn Hibbert (Western University, Canada) and Rosamund Stooke (Western University, Canada)
        Index

        ...

        Détails de conformité du produit

        Consulter les détails de conformité de ce produit (

        Personne responsable dans l'UE

        )
        Le choixNeuf et occasion
        Le service clientsÀ votre écoute
        LinkedinFacebookTwitterInstagramYoutubePinterestTiktok
        visavisa
        mastercardmastercard
        klarnaklarna
        paypalpaypal
        floafloa
        americanexpressamericanexpress
        Rakuten Logo
        • Rakuten Kobo
        • Rakuten TV
        • Rakuten Viber
        • Rakuten Viki
        • Plus de services
        • À propos de Rakuten
        Rakuten.com