Reading With My Eyes Open: Embracing the Critical and the Personal in Language Pedagogy (Quist)
by Gerdi Quist
- Publisher
- University College London
- Subjects
- Social Sciences, Education and Professional Development
- Licence
- CC BY, as LibreTexts states it
- Who can read
- Teens profiles and older, judged from its title and subjects
Contents
LibreTexts writes equations in TeX, and here they show as TeX; the PDF has them typeset.
- Front Matter
- TitlePage
- InfoPage
- Table of Contents
- Licensing
- Introduction
- 1: Tensions Between the Old and the New- The Influence of Educational Ideologies on Language Teaching
- Introduction
- The Position of Language Teaching at University
- Classical Liberalism Versus Instrumentalism
- The Liberal Tradition
- The Instrumental Paradigm
- A Re-accentuation of Elements of the Liberal Approach
- Problematising Intellectual Engagement
- Conclusion
- 2: Culture Pedagogy- Some Theoretical Considerations
- Introduction
- Teaching Culture
- Views of Culture
- Knowledge in Culture Pedagogy: Examples of Dutch Textbooks
- Critique of the Nationally-Based Knowledge Dimension
- The Common European Framework
- Criticality and Culture: My Own Considerations
- Cultural Studies: Context
- Overview of Ideas of Cultural Studies in Culture Pedagogy
- Language in Relation to Culture
- Orientations Towards Language
- Traditional and Linguistic-Oriented Approaches
- Social and Cultural Views of Language
- Hymes’ Theory of Communicative Competence
- Sapir-Whorf
- Critical Language Awareness
- Discourse and Power
- Relationship Language and Culture: Generic and Differential
- Dutch Articulation
- Summary and Conclusion
- 3: Being Intercultural Through Texts- The Student as Text Ethnographer
- Introduction
- Intercultural Communication in Language Teaching
- Ideas and Practices
- Three Views of the Study of Intercultural Communication
- Significance of Boundary Crossing Model for Language Teaching
- Dilemmas of Intercultural Communication in the Language Classroom
- Towards a New Conceptualisation of Interculturality in the Language Classroom
- Ethnography as a Method of Being Intercultural
- Text Ethnography
- Texts
- Ways That Text Has Been Conceptualised
- Being Intercultural Through Texts: Dialogism and Addressivity
- Cultuurtekst as Discourse and Representation
- Mapping Discourses
- Implications for Teaching
- Personal Lived Experience
- Being Intercultural Through Text: Reading as a Text Ethnographer
- Summary and Conclusion
- 4: Context of Teaching and Research
- Introduction
- Background to the Study
- Research Challenge
- Methodology and Messiness
- The Concepts which Informed the Study
- Distinctiveness of the Course
- Overview of the Syllabus
- The Lessons
- Framework and How it Relates to the Two Classes
- The Text and My Analysis
- Dutch Articulation
- Using the Framework in the Classroom
- The Students
- Conclusion
- 5: Tensions in the Classroom
- Introduction
- Lesson 1: Text as ‘Text’
- The Progress of Lesson 1
- Discussing Text Content
- Discussing Text Function
- Discussing Text Structure
- Conclusion Lesson 1
- Lesson 2: Cultuurtekst
- The Progress of Lesson 2
- Role of the Dutch Students: Towards an Understanding of the Socio-cultural Context
- Reading from Inside or Outside Perspectives
- Lifeworld Knowledge: Being an Intercultural Reader
- Dutch Articulations
- Conclusion
- 6: Conclusion- Embracing Tensions
- Introduction
- The Student Interviews
- The Research Findings
- Introduction
- From Text to Cultuurtekst: Different Ways of Being Critical
- Being a Text Ethnographer and Intercultural Communication
- Dutch Articulation: The National Dilemma
- Conclusion: Tensions, Ambiguities and Incompatibilities
- Pedagogical Implications
- Towards a Theory of the Personal and the Critical: Embracing Incompatibilities
- Back Matter
- Appendix: Marriageable Men Wanted
- Bibliography
- Index
- Glossary
- Detailed Licensing