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Teaching and Learning Like a Feminist : Storying Our Experiences in Higher Education / Elizabeth Mackinlay.

By: Material type: TextSeries: Teaching Gender ; v. 7 | Educational Research E-Books Online, Collection 2005-2017, ISBN: 9789004394001 | Teaching Gender ; 7. | Educational Research E-Books Online, Collection 2005-2017, ISBN: 9789004394001Publisher: Leiden, Boston : Brill | Sense, 2016Description: 1 online resourceContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9789463006781
Subject(s): Additional physical formats: Print version:: Teaching and Learning Like a Feminist: Storying Our Experiences in Higher EducationDDC classification:
  • 370 23
LOC classification:
  • LC197
Online resources:
Contents:
Summary: Teaching and Learning Like a Feminist is a conversation between academics in Women’s Studies and Gender Studies about the politics of pedagogy in higher education. What does it mean to embody feminism in universities today? Written in a creative narrative style, Mackinlay explores the discursive, material and affective dimensions of what it might mean to live the personal-as-political-as-performative in our work as teachers and learners in the contemporary climate of neo-liberal universities. This book is both theory and story and aims to bring feminist theorists such as Virginia Woolf, Hélène Cixous, Sara Ahmed and bell hooks together in conversation with Mackinlay’s own experiences, and those of women she interviewed, in their diverse roles as ‘feminist-academic-subjects’. The fluid writing style presented is a deliberate attempt to enact a ‘post-academic’ form of literature and is playfully punctuated by black and white drawings. Teaching and Learning Like a Feminist captures the precarious position of Women and Gender Studies in universities today, as well as the ‘danger’ inherent in grounding teaching and learning work in feminist politics. Mackinlay wraps herself in both and invites us to do the same. This book is designed to stimulate reflection and lively class discussion and is appropriate for courses in curriculum studies and pedagogy, education, feminism and feminist theory, gender and women’s studies, and narrative inquiry.
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Includes bibliographical references and index.

Preliminary Material -- Writing, Teaching and Learning Like a Feminist -- Not Afraid of the ‘F’ Word -- Finding Feminist Pedagogy in Higher Education -- Rooms of Our Own -- Living Feminist Pedagogy Outside the Classroom -- Are You a Feminist? -- Living Our Pedagogic Response-Abilities in Women’s and Gender Studies -- A Diffractive Narrative -- Daring to Lead with Feminism in Higher Education by Sia Carlyon and Nicole Maree -- (Not) Concluding Teaching and Learning Like a Feminist by Briony Lipton -- About the Author.

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Teaching and Learning Like a Feminist is a conversation between academics in Women’s Studies and Gender Studies about the politics of pedagogy in higher education. What does it mean to embody feminism in universities today? Written in a creative narrative style, Mackinlay explores the discursive, material and affective dimensions of what it might mean to live the personal-as-political-as-performative in our work as teachers and learners in the contemporary climate of neo-liberal universities. This book is both theory and story and aims to bring feminist theorists such as Virginia Woolf, Hélène Cixous, Sara Ahmed and bell hooks together in conversation with Mackinlay’s own experiences, and those of women she interviewed, in their diverse roles as ‘feminist-academic-subjects’. The fluid writing style presented is a deliberate attempt to enact a ‘post-academic’ form of literature and is playfully punctuated by black and white drawings. Teaching and Learning Like a Feminist captures the precarious position of Women and Gender Studies in universities today, as well as the ‘danger’ inherent in grounding teaching and learning work in feminist politics. Mackinlay wraps herself in both and invites us to do the same. This book is designed to stimulate reflection and lively class discussion and is appropriate for courses in curriculum studies and pedagogy, education, feminism and feminist theory, gender and women’s studies, and narrative inquiry.

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