the academy is clearly challenged/insulted/confused by anything that does not fit its mold. this is even more extreme than the indigenous/human capital theory divide.
the academy is clearly challenged/insulted/confused by anything that does not fit its mold. this is even more extreme than the indigenous/human capital theory divide.
Taboo: The Journal of Culture and Education is an academic forum for the study
of teaching and pedagogy that focuses on the relationship between education and
its socio-cultural context. Drawing upon a variety of contextualizing disciplines
including cultural studies, curriculum theorizing, feminist studies, the social foun-
dations of education, critical pedagogy, multi/interculturalism, queer theory, and
symbolic interactionism, Taboo is grounded on the notion of “radical contextual-
ization.” The journal encourages papers from a wide range of contributors who
work within these general areas. As its title suggests, Taboo seeks compelling and
contro-versial submissions.
The project promotes research in Critical Pedagogy, and brings together local and international educators. We are committed to continuing the global development of Critical Pedagogy and to highlighting its relevance with marginalized and indigenous peoples.
Whereas syntagmatic analysis studies the 'surface structure' of a text, paradigmatic analysis seeks to identify the various paradigms (or pre-existing sets of signifiers) which underlie the manifest content of texts.
I am an independent scholar living in
New York. A long time ago, I studied
economics at Harvard and sociology at
Berkeley, and I've taught at Berkeley,
Princeton, Columbia, the New School,
and NYU. With Jeff Goodwin, I edited
Contexts Magazine from 2005 to 2007.
In September 2007 I joined the faculty of
the Graduate Center of the City of New
York.
William B. Helmreich is Director of the Center for Jewish Studies at Queens College and also teaches at the CUNY Graduate Center. His specialty areas are race and ethnic relations, religion, immigration, risk behavior, sociology of New York City, urban sociology, consumer behavior, and market research.
The Graduate Center logo is generally limited to use for official Graduate Center–related activities.
Five graduate students in Dr. Jim Scheurich’s Introduction to Systems of Human Inquiry chose to create this web site as a reflection on critical theory.