Pedagogies of the imagination

mythopoetic curriculum in educational practice

Timothy Leonard, Peter Willis

<p>This book is about the practice of Imaginal Knowing in education. Imaginal knowing is not fantasy, but is linked to the way humans imagine the real world. Imaginal knowing moves the heart, holds the imagination, finds the fit between self-stories, public myths, and the content of cultural knowledge. It is deeply personal, yet open to the universe. The curriculum, as conceptualized here, is the medium through which imaginal knowing is evoked in both teachers and students. </p><p>Educators from United States, Australia, the United Kingdom and Canada offer a vision of educational practice seasoned in years of reflective pedagogic engagement. They speak here of a genuine and practical alternative to overly bureaucratic educational processes that can crush learners through a closed system of arbitrary standards and mindless testing. There is hope that education at all levels from elementary to professional, graduate and post compulsory education has the capacity to break out of these artificial constraints. These authors show us ways to make this possible.</p>


Open Access Link
1-8
Introduction

Leonard Timothy; Willis Peter

Open Access Link
11-29
Watching with two eyes

Holland Patricia E.; Garman Noreen B.

Open Access Link
31-51
The shadow of hope

Bishop Peter

Open Access Link
53-63
Open Access Link
65-82
Care of the self

Dirkx John M.

Open Access Link
83-91
Open Access Link
93-106
Open Access Link
107-124
Open Access Link
125-136
The resilience of soul

Cranton Patricia

Open Access Link
139-155
Imaginal transformation and schooling

Bradbeer James; Abdul Raheem Abdul Ghafoor

Open Access Link
157-167
Open Access Link
169-176
Open Access Link
177-188
Open Access Link
189-201
Open Access Link
203-222
Open Access Link
223-229
Open Access Link
231-243
Open Access Link
245-263
Open Access Link
265-266
Conclusion

Leonard Timothy; Willis Peter

This document is unfortunately not available for download at the moment.

Not implemented yet !