“This important book reminds education scholars that the political remains entrenched with/in the personal. Extending a tradition of reflexive critical inquiry into the social politics of schooling and systemic education, Robinson poses important new questions for considering pedagogical practice and our work as educators. Using personal accounts and reflections of everyday classroom encounters interwoven with adept applications of the critical education literature, Robinson demonstrates her positioning at the center of current debates surrounding the purpose of education. This book is both a reminder of what is at stake in schooling, and a clarion for creating new educational imaginaries.”—Andrew Hickey, Professor, School of Humanities and Communication, University of Southern Queensland