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E-grāmata: Learning with Damaged Colonial Places: Posthumanist Pedagogies from a Joburg Preschool

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This book offers a close and detailed account of the emergent and creative pedagogies of children learning together in a small, not-for-profit preschool, and the entangled becomings of their carers as well as the researcher–artist–author. The mutually affecting and inseparable realities of the ‘material’ and the ‘discursive’ are made visible through lively and sensual pedagogical invention by a group of five-year olds in the inner-city preschool which is located in Johannesburg, South Africa. These small, local stories are recognized in their emergence with global geopolitical realities. The author makes a valuable contribution to post-qualitative research through the use of visual research methods and non-representational approaches to working with knowledge.  

The book draws on the constantly evolving practices of Philosophy for Children (P4C) and Reggio Emilia both as pedagogical tools and as research methods. Photographs and stills from video footage provide a sense of the relatively modest material environment of the school. The book celebrates the considerable richness of the involvement of the children and the enormous possibilities offered by the world both inside and outside of the classroom when an enquiry-led art-based pedagogy is followed. Drawings and other products created by the children in the study offer valuable insight into the depth and complexity of their engagement with their worlds, both individual and collaborative.

1 Setting off
1(18)
1.1 Creating Research
2(3)
1.2 A Neighbourhood Creche
5(1)
1.3 Beyond Words
6(6)
1.4 Making Worlds
12(7)
References
16(3)
2 Owning Up
19(20)
2.1 (Un) Ethical Encounters
20(1)
2.2 How to Steal a Creche
20(1)
2.3 ECD in South Africa Now
21(3)
2.4 What's Happening in Grade R?
24(1)
2.5 Politics in the Preschool
25(2)
2.6 Competing Paradigms in Early Childhood Education
27(2)
2.7 Exploring Alternative Ontologies
29(1)
2.8 A Different Kind of `Real'
30(1)
2.9 Nature and the Human
31(3)
2.10 Pedagogy as Research
34(5)
References
35(4)
3 Windfall
39(28)
3.1 Incidental and Intra-Active Learning
39(4)
3.2 There Are Four Seasons in the Year
43(4)
3.3 What Counts as Art?
47(1)
3.4 Finding Materials
48(1)
3.5 Politics and Desire
49(3)
3.6 Philosophy with Children, the Community of Enquiry and the Centrality of Concepts
52(1)
3.7 Troubling Democracy
53(2)
3.8 Forces of Meaning and Matter(ing)
55(3)
3.9 Democratic Practice
58(1)
3.10 Technologies of Enquiry
59(8)
References
63(4)
4 Diffractive Encounters with Names
67(18)
4.1 Notes on Posthuman Notions of Knowing
69(2)
4.2 Transcript Story
71(7)
4.3 Worlding Conscious
78(1)
4.4 Embodied and Entangled
78(3)
4.5 Reconceptualising Metacognition
81(1)
4.6 A Posthumanist ZPD
82(1)
4.7 Re-Use, Re-Cycle, Relate
82(3)
References
84(1)
5 Fantasy Beyond the Corner
85(20)
5.1 Reality and Fantasy
87(3)
5.2 Creating Provocations, Inviting Perplexity
90(3)
5.3 Becoming Child
93(6)
5.4 Learning as Desiring
99(6)
References
102(3)
6 Writing with the Park
105(16)
6.1 Dancing with Letters
107(3)
6.2 Re-turning with Maria and Paper: The Maria Paper Assemblage
110(9)
6.3 Refrain: Cutting Together-Apart--Otherwise/Again
119(2)
References
120(1)
7 B(e)aring Wit(h)ness
121(14)
7.1 A Haunting Ontology
123(2)
7.2 Movements, Traces and Sedimentations
125(1)
7.3 Learning with Trees
126(5)
7.4 Travel-Hopping/Queering Time and Space/Doing My Homework
131(4)
References
133(2)
8 The Art of Learning with Trees
135(16)
8.1 Thinking with Time, Space and Matter
135(3)
8.2 Fees Must Fall
138(1)
8.3 Park Space as Learning Space
139(2)
8.4 Scales of Entanglement
141(1)
8.5 Counting Costs
142(5)
8.6 Third Teacher, Third Nature
147(4)
References
149(2)
9 Public Places as Learning Spaces
151(26)
9.1 Ways to Shine
152(4)
9.2 Major and Minor Politics
156(2)
9.3 Inner-City Artivism
158(3)
9.4 A Tale of Two Entangled Cities
161(3)
9.5 Becoming a Place-Based Public
164(1)
9.6 Post-apartheid Democracy
165(2)
9.7 Reworking the Equations
167(2)
9.8 Direct Democracy and Early Childhood
169(4)
9.9 Carrying on Carefully
173(4)
References
174(3)
Index 177
Dr Theresa Giorza is a lecturer and teacher educator at the University of the Witwatersrand. Her current research focuses on the collaborative creation of knowledges and more ethical ways of being, drawing on the Reggio Emilia approach to early childhood education and Philosophy for Children (P4C). Themes include decolonizing the concepts of child and childhood, epistemological access through the arts, and the interplay between expert knowledge and open enquiry.