General information
Course type | AMUPIE |
Module title | School And Emancipation |
Language | English |
Module lecturer | dr Aneta Judzińska |
Lecturer's email | aj34213@amu.edu.pl |
Lecturer position | adiunkt |
Faculty | Faculty of Educational Studies |
Semester | 2023/2024 (summer) |
Duration | 15 |
ECTS | 2 |
USOS code | 11-SEM-11-a |
Timetable
Thursday, 8.00-11.15am;
Address: Szamarzewskiego 89 Street, Buliding D, classroom 113.
Classes start on 14 March 2024.
If you have any problems with registering for classes, please email me: atena.j@amu.edu.pl
TIMETABLE:
Topic 1 and topic 2: March 14.
Topic 3 and topic 4: March 21.
Topic 5 and topic 6: April 11.
Topic 7 and topic 8: April 19.
Module aim (aims)
- Familiarizing students with the basic assumptions of emancipatory pedagogy;
- Discivering the basic mechanisms and conditions of educational exclusions (e.g. gender, racial/ethnic, class, age);
- Developing the ability to diagnose of exclusions in education;
- Presenting the basic methods of working in emancipatory pedagogy;
- Developing the ability to put emancipation skills into practice.
Pre-requisites in terms of knowledge, skills and social competences (where relevant)
not-needed
Syllabus
week 1: Introduction. Discussion of course outline, requirements and assessment.
week 2: Emancipatory pedagogy - the main assumptions.
week 3: School experiences - good and bad practices. Discussion, an individual and groups work.
week 4: Culture, politics, society and eduaction.
week 5: Emancipation in the pedagogical relationship.
week 6: Tools of emancipation. Work in groups.
week 7: Tools of emancipation. Presentation.
week 8: Conclusions and reflection.
Reading list
Freire, P. (1970). Pedagogy of the Oppressed. Translated by Myra Bergman Ramos. New York: Continuum.
Nouri, A., Sajjadi, S.M. (2014). Emacipatory Pedagogy in Practice: Aims, Principles and Curriculum Orientation. The International Journal of Critical Pedagogy. Vol. 5(2).
Shih, Yi-Huang. (2018). Some Critical Thinking on Paulo Freire's Critical Pedagogy and Its Educational Implications. International Education Studies. Vol. 11(9).