Edition |
First edition. |
Description |
1 online resource |
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text file |
Summary |
The lived experiences of students' educational practices are analysed and explained in terms of the book's plea for the recognition of the 'multi-dimentionality' of students as educational beings with unexplored cultural wealth and hidden capitals. The book presents an argument that student lives are entangled in complex social-spatial relations and processes that extend across family, neighbourhood and peer associations, which are largely misrecognised in educational policy and practice. The book is relevant to understanding the role of policy, curriculum and pedagogy in addressing the educational performance of working-class youth. |
Contents |
Intro -- Contents -- List of Contributors -- Acknowledgements -- FOREWORD: Studying South African savage inequalities in search of robust social-educational justice -- CHAPTER 1: Introducing the terms of (mis)recognition in respect of students' educational practices across power-marginalised spaces -- The struggle over educational recognition -- Students' recognitive agency in a 'decontainerised' nexus of relations -- The chapters -- Mobilising educational practices in and across power-marginalised spaces -- Students' institutional pathway mediation in disjunctural educational spaces |
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Students' knowledge practices across disjuctural educational spaces -- References -- CHAPTER 2: Mobilising community cultural wealth: The domestic support practices of township families in support of their children's education -- Theoretical framework -- The four families' complex living circumstances in a township context -- The accumulation of cultural capital that supports students' successful learning in a township context -- Conclusion -- References -- CHAPTER 3: Young people's learning practices within a rural working-class context -- Introduction -- Theoretical considerations |
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Methodology -- "It's about where you find yourself": student lives and the socio-spatial dynamics of Arendsehoop -- The construction of the students' learning practices in their family context -- Shared funds of knowledge: the students' community funds of knowledge in developing their learning practices -- The students' peer-based cultural funds of knowledge in developing their learning practices -- The students' media funds of knowledge in relation to developing their learning practices -- Conclusion -- References |
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CHAPTER 4: "Playing the game": High school students' mediation of their educational subjectivities across dissonant fields -- Introduction -- Trans-local habitus at the Focus School -- Educational socialisation at the Focus School -- Attaining social competency -- Fluid and adaptable subjectivities at the Focus School -- Establishment of a trans-local habitus at the Focus School -- Conclusion -- References -- CHAPTER 5: Negotiating belonging at school: High school girls' mediation of their out-of-classroom spaces -- Introduction -- Theoretical considerations -- Methodology |
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Living the materiality of school -- Socio-spatial positioning -- Mediating the toughness of belonging at school -- Conclusion -- References -- CHAPTER 6: First generation disadvantaged students' mediation practices in the uneven 'field' of a South African university -- Introduction -- Bourdieu's logic of practice -- The students' horizontal engagement practices at the university -- Establishing intersecting forms of engagements and confronting the university's field -- Building embodied learning practices (habitus) to establish their educational engagement at the university -- Conclusion |
Local Note |
eBooks on EBSCOhost EBSCO eBook Subscription Academic Collection - North America |
Subject |
Educational sociology -- South Africa.
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Educational sociology. |
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South Africa. |
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Education -- South Africa -- History -- 21st century.
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Education. |
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History. |
Chronological Term |
21st century |
Subject |
Post-apartheid era -- Education -- South Africa.
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Post-apartheid era. |
Chronological Term |
2000-2099 |
Genre/Form |
History.
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Added Author |
Fataar, Aslam, editor.
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ISBN |
192835789X (electronic book) |
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9781928357896 (electronic book) |
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