Bloomsbury Home
- Home
- ACADEMIC
- Education
- Comparative and International Education
- Identities and Education
Identities and Education
Comparative Perspectives in Times of Crisis
Identities and Education
Comparative Perspectives in Times of Crisis
You must sign in to add this item to your wishlist. Please sign in or create an account
Description
Education is central to the project of individual and collective identity formation, national development and international relations, and is crucial in moments of crisis. What should be the agenda of study and action for education in such times? Identities and Education engages with this crucial question, seeking to examine and problematise our contemporary moment. Through the heuristic of the concept of identity, it specifically aims at creating a space for understanding our current challenges and considering the potential of education to address them. Contributors in this volume explore identity, crisis and education, not only in interdisciplinary, inter-sectional, relational and eclectic ways, but also through comparative lens. The book includes contributions from leading scholars from Austria, Cyprus, Germany, Greece, Portugal, the UK, and the USA and covers issues and themes including fear, hope, refugee education and global citizenship education.
Table of Contents
Notes on Contributors
1. Educated identity, crisis, and comparative education, Eleftherios Klerides and Stephen Carney
2. Educated identity: concepts, mobilities, and imperium, Robert Cowen
3. The positional identities of East Asian mobile academics in UK higher education: a comparative analysis of internationalisation and equality and diversity, Terri Kim
4. The professoriate in the dispossessed university: traditional and emergent identities, Nelly P. Stromquist
5. Global citizenship in motion: comparing cross-border practices in German schools abroad, Simona Szakács-Behling, Annekatrin Bock, Catharina I. Keßler, Felicitas Macgilchrist and Riem Spielhaus
6. The politics of fear and hope: Europe at the crossroads, Ruth Wodak
7. Right-wing populism, educational media, and schools in times of crisis, Christoph Kohl
8. The slowing global order: boredom and affect in criss-crossing comparative education research, Noah W. Sobe
9. Identity formation through consumer products in late modern hyperculture: a pedagogic analysis of Playmobil figures
Phillip D. Th. Knobloch
10. A longer view: conceptualising education, identity and the public good in 1917 and 2016, Elaine Unterhalter
11. Victimization and villainification as affective technologies in the Cyprus Conflict: the case of the 'I Don't Forget' education policy, Michalinos Zembylas
12. The return of the comparativist: estrangement, intercession, and profanation, António Nóvoa
Index
Product details

Published | 28 Jan 2021 |
---|---|
Format | Ebook (PDF) |
Edition | 1st |
Extent | 280 |
ISBN | 9781350141308 |
Imprint | Bloomsbury Academic |
Publisher | Bloomsbury Publishing |
About the contributors
Reviews
-
A very valuable book with some intellectually profound chapters that appeal to readers interested in thinking about the ways in which the field of comparative education is being reconfigured in times of change and huge challenges for humanity.
Comparative Education
-
This collection is a timely addition to comparative thinking in education, precisely at a time when the project of Europe, and indeed the nation state, is being challenged by economic and technological transformations, new dynamics of migration and mobility and aggressive identity politics, all of which are affecting education and its role in societal development.
The volume brings together an outstanding group of scholars who are able to explore these challenges across Europe and beyond. Their contributions are rich in theory, methodological innovation and empirical evidence. An essential work for scholars and students alike.George Pasias, Professor, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens, Greece

ONLINE RESOURCES
Bloomsbury Collections
This book is available on Bloomsbury Collections where your library has access.