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Towards a Just Curriculum Theory: The Epistemicide responds to a need for ‘alternative ways of thinking about alternatively’ about education and curriculum. It challenges the functionalism of both dominant and specific counter-dominant education and curriculum perspectives and in so doing suggests an Itinerant Curriculum Theory (ICT) as a new path for the field. The volume brings challenges critical educators to decolonize and to deterritorialize, providing scholars and educators a more nuanced analysis. By offering strategies to achieve a just curriculum theory, and by positioning curriculum theory to establish social and cognitive justice, this book aims to educate a more just and democratic society. With contributions from leading scholars across the field education, this volume argues that to deny the existence of any epistemological form beyond the Western mode can be a form of social fascism, which leads to an uncritical reading of history. Together, the essays offer and encourage a more deliberative, democratic engagement that seeks to contextualize and bring to life diverse epistemologies, value-sets, disciplines, theories, concepts, and experiences in education and beyond.
João M. Paraskeva is Professor of Education Leadership and Policy Studies at University of Massachusetts Dartmouth, MA, USA.
ContentsPrefaceCan Civilization Survive Capitalism?Noam ChomskyChapter 1The struggle towards a non-functionalist critical riverJoão M. ParaskevaChapter 2Imperialist Desires in English Only Language PolicyDonaldo MacedoChapter 3Africana PhilosophyPaget HenryChapter 4Decolonizing Western UniversalismsDecolonial Pluri-versalism From Aime Cesaire to the ZapatistasRamon GrosfoguelChapter 5Against Coloniality: On the Meaning and Significance of the Decolonial TurnNelson Maldonado-TorresChapter 6Educational Reforms Hostile to the Arts and HumanitiesNeoliberalism and CitizenshipJurjo Torres SantomeChapter 7Education, Knowledge and the Righting of WrongsVanessa de Oliveira AndreottiChapter 8Toni Morrison and the Discourse of the Other: Against the Hypocrisy of CompletenessCameron McCarthy, Rushika Patel, Brenda Nyandiko SanyaConclusionCurriculum as a ScandalJoão M. Paraskeva