Prolepsis & Telos: Interpreting Pedagogy and Recovering Imagination in the Mediation of Youth Learning
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ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
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| Auteurs principaux: | , , , |
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| Format: | Recurso educativo Open Access |
| Langue: | en |
| Publié: |
2023
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| _version_ | 1867181810972098560 |
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| author | Sengupta-Irving, Tesha Vogelstein, Lauren Brady, Corey Phillips Galloway, Emily |
| author_facet | Sengupta-Irving, Tesha Vogelstein, Lauren Brady, Corey Phillips Galloway, Emily Sengupta-Irving, Tesha Vogelstein, Lauren Brady, Corey Phillips Galloway, Emily |
| collection | Education Resources Information Center |
| contents | Prolepsis & Telos: Interpreting Pedagogy and Recovering Imagination in the Mediation of Youth Learning Sengupta-Irving, Tesha Vogelstein, Lauren Brady, Corey Phillips Galloway, Emily Shared Resources and Services Public Libraries Mentors Minority Groups Inclusion Ideology Race Social Class Educational Practices Racial Relations Artists Background: Makerspaces are proliferating U.S. public schools and libraries. Few studies, however, take an "in situ" view on the pedagogical moves of mentors, and fewer still engage with ideologies of race and class therein. Without this, principles of pedagogy or design that build toward expansive learning for racially minoritized youth will remain elusive. Methods: Semi-structured interviews and fieldnotes of mentors in a U.S. public library makerspace were taken over six weeks (n = 12). The mentors were predominantly white and all were professional artists/creatives; teen patrons were predominantly racially minoritized. Findings: Three recurring pedagogical moves surfaced through the interplay of prolepsis and telos as an interpretive lens. We identify how mentor history/memory and future imaginings of youth as adult creatives--both of which intersect with ideologies of race and class--shape their mediation of learning. Contributions: (1) Documentation of specific pedagogical moves that extend efforts to name the work of mentors; (2) Presentation of prolepsis and telos as a lens to recover the power of imagination in pedagogy; and (3) Extension of how prolepsis is used to the study human learning and development by bringing it in contact with the study of ideologies among educators. |
| format | Recurso educativo Open Access |
| id | eric_EJ1390783 |
| institution | ERIC Institute of Education Sciences |
| language | en |
| publishDate | 2023 |
| record_format | eric |
| spellingShingle | Prolepsis & Telos: Interpreting Pedagogy and Recovering Imagination in the Mediation of Youth Learning Sengupta-Irving, Tesha Vogelstein, Lauren Brady, Corey Phillips Galloway, Emily Shared Resources and Services Public Libraries Mentors Minority Groups Inclusion Ideology Race Social Class Educational Practices Racial Relations Artists Prolepsis & Telos: Interpreting Pedagogy and Recovering Imagination in the Mediation of Youth Learning Sengupta-Irving, Tesha Vogelstein, Lauren Brady, Corey Phillips Galloway, Emily Shared Resources and Services Public Libraries Mentors Minority Groups Inclusion Ideology Race Social Class Educational Practices Racial Relations Artists Background: Makerspaces are proliferating U.S. public schools and libraries. Few studies, however, take an "in situ" view on the pedagogical moves of mentors, and fewer still engage with ideologies of race and class therein. Without this, principles of pedagogy or design that build toward expansive learning for racially minoritized youth will remain elusive. Methods: Semi-structured interviews and fieldnotes of mentors in a U.S. public library makerspace were taken over six weeks (n = 12). The mentors were predominantly white and all were professional artists/creatives; teen patrons were predominantly racially minoritized. Findings: Three recurring pedagogical moves surfaced through the interplay of prolepsis and telos as an interpretive lens. We identify how mentor history/memory and future imaginings of youth as adult creatives--both of which intersect with ideologies of race and class--shape their mediation of learning. Contributions: (1) Documentation of specific pedagogical moves that extend efforts to name the work of mentors; (2) Presentation of prolepsis and telos as a lens to recover the power of imagination in pedagogy; and (3) Extension of how prolepsis is used to the study human learning and development by bringing it in contact with the study of ideologies among educators. |
| title | Prolepsis & Telos: Interpreting Pedagogy and Recovering Imagination in the Mediation of Youth Learning |
| topic | Shared Resources and Services Public Libraries Mentors Minority Groups Inclusion Ideology Race Social Class Educational Practices Racial Relations Artists |
| url | https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ1390783 |