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Session Information
17 SES 12, Timespacematters of Education: Re/Imagining time in schooling through places, materials and people (past_present_future) Part 2
Symposium continued from 17 SES 11
Contribution
This paper sets out to historicize time enmeshed with non/humans in food education as cookery. It analyses entanglements of time, place, material and people in non-/formal education through food, using the examples of the Liverpool Training School of Cookery (LTSC), started in 1875 and later called Fanny Louisa Calder College of Domestic Science after its founder, and the Liverpool Food and Betterment Association (LFBA), begun in 1893 and later renamed League of Welldoers. Operating from a key transatlantic gateway engaged in flows of non-/human movement reaching far beyond the Continent and bound up through non/humans (newspapers, personal/professional networks, etc.) with the Americas, Canada and India, among other places these institutions were at once “both very local and (…) regional, national, international and Empire” (Lawn 2014). In this context the paper investigates how non-/humans involved in food-related education (from foodstuff, dishes, depots, barrows, kitchens and recipe books, to the institutions mentioned and their promoters and users, to entangled initiatives and places) moved through time reconfiguring it past-present-future “not as a single thread (the thread of time) but as a string of many threads (temporalities) intertwined” (Nóvoa 2015 cited in Goodman 2017a, 122; Nóvoa and Yariv-Mashal 2003; Goodman 2017b). Revisiting Thomas Popkewitz’s curriculum-related metaphors of a “cake” and “alchemic processes” drawing attention to “assemblage[s] of inscription devices (….)[which] “order and classify” (2004, 4) helping “principles of representation, identity and difference” get embodied (2014, 10), it seeks to understand precisely “how multiple (…) events and trajectories come together” (2014, 14) in food education tied to the LTSC and LFBA. The paper’s hypothesis is that time and non-/humans have thus become tangled to the effect of exclusion-inclusion, or in Karen Barad’s (2007, 72) terms “differences that matter” enacted through “intra-action”(33). Among possible “effects of difference” of both “substance and significance” (Barad 2007, 72, 3) analysed, interlacing theoretical and methodological approaches from social and cultural history of food, education and domestic science (e.g. Scholliers 2001; Akyiama 2008; Egan and Goodman 2017), critical heritage studies (Brunotte and Giovine 2016), anthropology (Ingold 2015, Edwards 2009) and particularly quantum physics from which it borrows the analytical tool of “diffraction” (Barad 2007, 29, 30), are those relating to foods, diets, cookery, home economics, domestic and other nutrition-orientated science and re/imagining regarding classes, genders, ethnic-/religious groups, charity and professionalism. Secondary sources are thereby read through primary sources from the LJMU Special Collections Archives and Liverpool Central Library Archives.
References
Akiyama, Yuriko. Feeding the Nation: Nutrition and Health in Britain Before World War One (London, 2008). Barad, Karen. Meeting the Universe Halfway: Quantum Physics and the Entanglement of Matter and Meaning (Durham, 2007). Brunotte, Ronda L. and Giovine. Edible Identities: Food as Cultural Heritage (London, 2016). Edwards, Elizabeth. “Photography and the Material Performance of the Past.” History and Theory 48, no. 4 (2009): 130-31. Goodman, Joyce. “Circulating Objects and (Vernacular) Cosmopolitan Subjectivities.” Bildungsgeschichte 7 no. 1 (2017a): 115-126. Goodman, Joyce. “Thinking through Sonorities in Histories of Schooling.” Bildungsgeschichte 7 no. 2 (2017b): 277-288. Ingold, Tim. The Life of Lines (London, 2015). Lawn, Martin. “Awkward Knowledge: The Historian of Education and Cross-Border Circulations.” In: Zirkulation und Transformation (Cologne, 2014), 15-27. Nóvoa, Antonio .“Letter to a Young Educational Historian” Historia y Memoria de la Educación 1, no. 1 (2015): 23-58. Popkewitz, Thomas S. “The Alchemy of the Mathematics Curriculum: Inscriptions and the Fabrication of the Child”. American Educational Research Journal 41, no. 1 (2004): 3-34. Popkewitz, Thomas S. (Ed.). The “Reason” of Schooling: Historicizing Curriculum Studies, Pedagogy, and teacher Education (New York, 2014). Scholliers, Peter (Ed.). Food, Drink and Identity: Cooking, Eating and Drinking in Europe since the Middle Ages (Oxford, 2001).
Programme by Network 2019
00. Central Events (Keynotes, EERA-Panel, EERJ Round Table, Invited Sessions)
Network 1. Continuing Professional Development: Learning for Individuals, Leaders, and Organisations
Network 2. Vocational Education and Training (VETNET)
Network 3. Curriculum Innovation
Network 4. Inclusive Education
Network 5. Children and Youth at Risk and Urban Education
Network 6. Open Learning: Media, Environments and Cultures
Network 7. Social Justice and Intercultural Education
Network 8. Research on Health Education
Network 9. Assessment, Evaluation, Testing and Measurement
Network 10. Teacher Education Research
Network 11. Educational Effectiveness and Quality Assurance
Network 12. LISnet - Library and Information Science Network
Network 13. Philosophy of Education
Network 14. Communities, Families and Schooling in Educational Research
Network 15. Research Partnerships in Education
Network 16. ICT in Education and Training
Network 17. Histories of Education
Network 18. Research in Sport Pedagogy
Network 19. Ethnography
Network 20. Research in Innovative Intercultural Learning Environments
Network 22. Research in Higher Education
Network 23. Policy Studies and Politics of Education
Network 24. Mathematics Education Research
Network 25. Research on Children's Rights in Education
Network 26. Educational Leadership
Network 27. Didactics – Learning and Teaching
Network 28. Sociologies of Education
Network 29. Reserach on Arts Education
Network 30. Research on Environmental und Sustainability Education
Network 31. Research on Language and Education (LEd)
Network 32. Organizational Education
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