This book presents testimony of feminisms in process. The
accounts are filled with tensions, not least an uneasiness with
feminism itself, and the question of what exactly it means to be a
feminist in education in the contemporary world. It is their
respect for their own differences and the honesty with which they
write that makes this such a rich text. From the Foreword by
Kathleen Weiler
Educators committed to social change face the common dilemma of
how to take up the work of transformation without reinscribing
systems of domination. The struggle with the concept of imposition
is central to the emergence of many educators' identities and
provides a site for exploring the complex relationship between
power, knowledge, and teacher identity. This book chronicles the
collaborative efforts of five diverse women educators (Native
American, European, Jewish American, rural, midwestern, working
class) to grapple with the tensions of taking up a political
position while honoring the cultural, social, and historical
context of others. Their dialogue across feminist, critical, and
postmodern theories and practices explores the process of fusing
theory with political work in the world. What emerges is the
continual repositioning and disruption of taken for granted
meanings as central to enhancing emancipatory education.
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