A Deleuzian Approach to CurriculumThe Illusion of Transcendence and the Ontology of Immanence
A Deleuzian Approach to Curriculum: The Illusion of Transcendence and the Ontology of Immanence
Wallin, Jason J.
2015-10-09 00:00:00
[The “traditional” conceptualization of currere is marked by a transcendent commitment. The a priori image of the world forged through such discourses as structuralism and phenomenology presume a stable ontological ground from which the course of pedagogical life emanates. As Foucault (1972) avers, while structuralism was conceived as a means to overcome the values of humanism, it nevertheless advanced an image of life requiring universal structuration. That is, structuralist approaches to currere would assert the a priori image of an underlying system or universal grammar prior to difference. Put differently, the structualist legacy in curriculum theory posits a transcendent point or structural ground beneath structure. It is such a legacy that inheres in the Marxist, Saussurian, and Freudian coordinates of curriculum theory.]
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A Deleuzian Approach to CurriculumThe Illusion of Transcendence and the Ontology of Immanence
[The “traditional” conceptualization of currere is marked by a transcendent commitment. The a priori image of the world forged through such discourses as structuralism and phenomenology presume a stable ontological ground from which the course of pedagogical life emanates. As Foucault (1972) avers, while structuralism was conceived as a means to overcome the values of humanism, it nevertheless advanced an image of life requiring universal structuration. That is, structuralist approaches to currere would assert the a priori image of an underlying system or universal grammar prior to difference. Put differently, the structualist legacy in curriculum theory posits a transcendent point or structural ground beneath structure. It is such a legacy that inheres in the Marxist, Saussurian, and Freudian coordinates of curriculum theory.]
Published: Oct 9, 2015
Keywords: Western Philosophy; Western Thought; Transcendent Ideal; Pedagogical Life; Curriculum Theory
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