Session Information
29 SES 12, Contemporary Stories of Arts Education
Paper Session
Contribution
The idea of event in the title is taken as the possibility of thinking about arts education as something that is made up of historical and contingent layers. If we can play with the idea of social and educational research, art education is taken as an object to study its effects. As the origin of study, research seeks to understand how children learn it, how it serves social purposes, or how it comes into being as a school subject to provide for the changing needs and purposes of society, research objects we later talk about further. When we speak about «eventualizing» art education, we are reversing the questions of its study. It is to ask about the historical conditions that make art education as a school subject possible. What is taken for granted and given metaphysical and essentialist ideas about the subject viewed, in contrast, as a monument. That monument is not merely there as a heroic act of the past but embodies a range of cultural, social and political principles that come together. The assemblage ‘acts’ to make possible a particular ‘seeing’, thinking, and act on through its representations and identities.
Method
Expected Outcomes
References
Martins, C. (2013). The Arts in Education as Police Technologies. European Education, 45/3, 67-84. Martins, C. (2014). Genius as a Historical Event: Its Making as a Statistical Object and Instrument for Governing Schooling. In Popkewitz, T. (ed.), The «Reason» of Schooling. Historicizing the Curriculum Studies, Pedagogy, and Teacher Education. New York and London: Routledge, 99-114. Ó, J. R., Martins, C., & Paz, A. (2013). Genealogy as History: from Pupil to Artist as the Dynamics of Genius, Status, and Inventiveness in Arts Edu- cation in Portugal. In Popkewitz, T. (ed.), Rethinking the History of Education. Transnational Perspectives on Its Questions, Methods, and Knowledge. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 157-178. Popkewitz, T. & Gustafson, R. (2002). The alchemy of pedagogy and social inclusion/ exclusion. Philosophy of Music Education Review 10/2, 80-91. Popkewitz, T. (2004). The alchemy of the mathematics curriculum: Inscrip- tions and the fabrication of the child. American Educational Journal 41(4), 3-34.
Search the ECER Programme
- Search for keywords and phrases in "Text Search"
- Restrict in which part of the abstracts to search in "Where to search"
- Search for authors and in the respective field.
- For planning your conference attendance you may want to use the conference app, which will be issued some weeks before the conference
- If you are a session chair, best look up your chairing duties in the conference system (Conftool) or the app.