CI 46(2) now available online
Issue 46(2) of Curriculum Inquiry is now available online, with a free access editorial, “We're all stories in the end”: on the narratives that (un)make us by Associate Editor, Alexandra Arráiz Matute
CI 46(1) is now available online and in print
In this issue we make space for new and emerging scholars in the field of curriculum studies. In this special issue, new scholars (re)view texts and the field at large in our contemporary post/next moment. These works are introduced through an editorial written by editors Sardar M. Anwaruddin and Rubén Gaztambide-Fernández in which they consider the slippages surrounding the act of reading and (re)viewing.
CI 45(5) now available online
Issue 45(5) of Curriculum Inquiry is now available online, with a free access editorial, The unruly curricula of the ruling classes, by Leila Angod, and the following articles:
The “Human Problem” in educational research: Notes from the psychoanalytic archive
by Lisa Farley
Embodying “Britishness”: The (re)making of the contemporary Nigerian elite child
by Pere Ayling
Elite rationalities and curricular form: “Meritorious” class reproduction in the elite thinking curriculum in Singapore
by Leonel Lim and Michael W. Apple
Mind the civic empowerment gap: Economically elite students and critical civic education
by Katy Swalwell
CALL FOR PROPOSALS FOR SPECIAL ISSUES
The Editors of Curriculum Inquiry (CI) invite proposal submissions for Special Issues. CI is a leading international journal in the field of curriculum studies. It is dedicated to studies of educational experience in schools, communities, families, and other local or transnational settings, using a range of theoretical and disciplinary approaches. CI brings together the work of both established and emerging scholars from a variety of academic fields and disciplines who theorize and examine curriculum and pedagogy, broadly defined, and whose work promotes conceptual debate and pushes beyond current understandings of educational research, theory, and practice.
The journal invites proposals for special issues that explore and critique contemporary ideas, issues, trends, and problems in education, particularly those relating to curriculum, teaching and learning, teacher education, cultural practice, and educational research and policy. We are interested in special issues that invite authors to tackle cutting edge issues or that bring new insight into some of the perennial questions and issues related to curriculum inquiry broadly defined.
CI 45(4) now available online
Issue 45(4) of Curriculum Inquiry is now available online, with a free access editorial by Neil T. Ramjewan & Rubén Gaztambide-Fernández and the following articles:
Conflations, possibilities, and foreclosures: Global citizenship education in a multicultural context
by Karen PashbyTexturing space-times in the Australian curriculum: Cross-curriculum priorities
by David Peacock, Robert Lingard & Sam SellarThe role of ideology and habitus in educational media production
by Jeremy StoddardBad kids and bad feelings: What children's literature teaches about ADHD, creativity, and openness
by Clio Stearns
Thanks to everyone who submitted to "The Child in Question"
Thank you to everyone who submitted papers in response to our call for our upcoming special issue, "The Child in Question". Guest editors Lisa Farley and Julie Maudlin are looking forward to putting together an interesting issue with a wide range of authors.
The Child in Question
Just under three more months before the August 15 deadline to submit manuscripts for this exciting issue, with guest editors Lisa Farley and Julie Maudlin - more information on the call for papers
CI 45(3) now available online
Issue 45(3) of Curriculum Inquiry is now available, with a free access editorial by Editor-in-Chief Rubén Gaztambide-Fernández and articles by Elizabeth de Freitas and Matthew Curinga, Wolff-Michael Roth and Jean-Françoise Maheux, Julianne Lynch and Sandra Herbert, Ann Lawrence, and Deborah Brandt. Enjoy!
Thank you
Thank you to everyone who submitted papers in response to our call for New Scholars in Review 2. We are looking forward to putting together an interesting issue with diverse topics and a wide range of authors.
Only a few days left
before the May 1 deadline for submitting papers for New Scholars in Review 2.
The Editors of Curriculum Inquiry are seeking manuscripts for a special review issue scheduled to be published in January, 2016. This issue will feature essay reviews written by new scholars of curriculum studies. “New scholars” include students actively enrolled in a graduate program in curriculum studies or related fields at the time of submission as well as individuals who completed a graduate degree after January 2013. More information ...
CI Editors and Authors presenting at AERA, Sunday April 19
Editor-in-Chief Rubén Gaztambide Fernández, Associate Editor Alexandra Arráiz Matute and authors Paul Kuttner, Nathalia Jaramillo, Chandni Desai, Karyn Recollet and Korina Jocson will be presenting at the annual meeting of the American Educational Research Association in Chicago.
66.061 - Cultural Production and Participatory Politics: Practices, Intersections, and Pedagogies
Sun, April 19, 4:05 to 6:05pm, Hyatt, West Tower - Gold Level, San Francisco
The panel will bring together a group of presenters examining the relationship between cultural production and participatory politics in a wide range of national and political contexts. The focus will include how youth engage cultural production as part of the political participation, and how political participation is sometimes central in and expressed through cultural production. The presenters will offer their analysis of these intersections, and provide illustrative examples of the intersections between cultural production and participatory politics. The aim is to bring together a range of approaches to the examination of these intersections as well as provide broad illustrations of the complexities involved in these processes. Moreover, presenters will engage the educational implications of these dynamics, both within and beyond schools.
45(2) is now available online
CI issue 45(2) is now available online with a free access editorial by Sardar Anwaruddin and Rubén Gaztambide Fernández and articles by Margaretta Patrick, Julie Minikel-Lacoque, John Myers, Chantee McBride, Michelle Anderson, and Sivan Zakai.
Panel with CI 45(1) special issue on Participatory Politics and Cultural Production authors
On February 20 seven authors from CI's special issue on Participatory Politics and Cultural Production gathered in Toronto at the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education (OISE) to participate in a panel on Contemporary Youth Cultures at the Intersections of Cultural Production and Participatory Politics moderated by Rubén Gaztambide Fernández and Alexandra Arriáz Matute.
View video of the panel here
Back row: Melissa Rosario and Rubén Gaztambide-Fernández. Front row (left to right): Paul Kuttner, Karyn Recollet, Chandni Desai, Alexandra Arráiz Matute, Nathalia Jaramillo, Neta Kligler-Vilenchik and Korina Jocson
CI 45(1) is now available
We are excited to announce the release of the most recent issue of CI, a Special Issue focused on the intersection of Cultural Production and Participatory Politics. This exciting issue, dedicated to the memory of our dear friend, Greg Dimitriadis, features articles on a range of topics related to youth cultural production and various modes of participatory politics in several different contexts, from Palestine to Venezuela, from Puerto Rico to the Idle No More movement.
Authors featured in this article include: Mizuko Ito, Elisabeth Soep, Neta Kliger-Vilenchik, Sangita Shresthova, Liana Gamber-Thompson, Arely Zimmerman, Korina Jocson, Melissa Rosario, Paul Kuttner, Nathalia E Jaramillo, Chandni Desai, Karyn Recollet, and CI editors Alexandra Arráiz Matute and Rubén Gaztambide-Fernández. You can access the Editorial essay as well as the first featured article for free at the Taylor & Francis (our new publisher!) website.
Welcome
Welcome to the new Curriculum Inquiry web site. On this site you will find the latest news about our journal, calls for papers, links to current articles and instructions for authors.