Pedagogy in the Pub is a series of discussions where invited speakers critically engage with the SDGs. The August speaker will be Dr Arathi Sriprakash, Reader in Sociology at the University of Cambridge. Her research examines the global politics of education reform, past and present. Her books include Pedagogies for Development (2012) and The ‘Poor Child’ (2016, with Lucy Hopkins). She is currently undertaking historical and sociological research on the ‘science of childhood’ and its political significance to national and global development. The event will be chaired by Shane Duggan, Vice Chancellor's Postdoctoral Fellow from the School of Education, RMIT University. At this session of Pedagogy at the Pub we consider how matters of race and racism have been treated within the SDGs, focusing on education and the ‘global learning crisis’. How can the field of education and international development better address its colonial past and what is its continued role in sustaining systems of racial domination? The session examines recent research on this question and encourages participants to identify and discuss how racism plays out in the knowledge-industries of international development – perhaps in relation to their own work.
Speaker Dr Arathi Sriprakash, Reader in Sociology at the University of Cambridge. When Tuesday, 13 August 2019, 6 pm – 8 pm
Where
The Oxford Scholar 427 Swanston St Melbourne
Cost Free
More Information: Background reading for the event: Sriprakash, A., Tikly, L., Walker, S. (2019) "The erasures of racism in education and international development: re-reading the global learning crisis." Compare: Journal of Comparative and International Education. For more information about the Pedagogy event series, please click here. Tickets are free; however, spaces are limited. Please direct any questions about this event to [email protected]. Event flier
Pedagogy in the Pub is supported by: UNESCO UNEVOC @ the School of Education RMIT EU Centre at RMIT Royal Society of Arts (RSA ANZ) European Union Centre Social and Global Studies Centre RMIT University, Melbourne Email: [email protected] Web:rmit.edu.au/eucentre Let's also connect on twitter @RMIT_EU_CENTRE (8.2K followers) The European Union Centre at RMIT University is funded through grants from the EU Jean Monnet Programme and RMIT University. RMIT University acknowledges the people of the Woi wurrung and Boon wurrung language groups of the eastern Kulin Nations on whose unceded lands we conduct the business of the University. RMIT University respectfully acknowledges their Ancestors and Elders, past and present.
|