La Clase Importa, Entonces y Ahora

Educación de Adultos, Clase Social y las Perspectivas Narrativas Psicosociales y Autobiográficas

Autores/as

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.25749/sis.31183

Palabras clave:

clase, autobiografía, écriture féminine, reconocimiento

Resumen

La clase alguna vez fue importante en la educación de adultos, y todavía lo es en un mundo neoliberal. Pero puede ser difícil definirlo en la fragmentación de la clase trabajadora organizada y la  precarización/manualización de muchas ocupaciones de la clase media. Históricamente, en las sociedades industriales se podía considerar que la clase estaba determinada por las relaciones productivas, mientras que la conciencia de clase era un fenómeno cultural, forjado en parte por los propios trabajadores en luchas educativas y políticas. Pero esas sociedades industriales más antiguas se han fragmentado y una cultura más individualizada y políticas de diversidad han pasado a ocupar un lugar central. La clase como fenómeno vivo puede descuidarse y se pone en primer plano el género, la raza y la sexualidad. No obstante, la clase sigue moldeando las experiencias entre las personas y las percepciones sobre la educación, los niveles de salud física, mental y la esperanza de vida. Y el descuido de la dinámica de clases y la desigualdad social ha sido cuestionado en formas de investigación autobiográfica y autobiográfica de la clase trabajadora. Esto se inspira en el movimiento de mujeres, el giro biográfico/narrativo y los desafíos al abandono del sujeto humano experimentado en los estudios sociales y culturales. La investigación y los escritos abarcan especialmente a mujeres de clase trabajadora en diversos entornos y diálogos intergeneracionales. La clase se cruza aquí con otras opresiones. El trabajo ilumina cómo la educación de adultos requiere una reconceptualización holística como un proceso relacional, encarnado, emocional, narrativo, psicosocial, intelectual e incluso espiritual, en el que la dinámica del reconocimiento de uno mismo/otro, el amor y la noción feminista entregarse a otro son centrales.

Descargas

Los datos de descargas todavía no están disponibles.

Biografía del autor/a

Linden West, Professor Emeritus, Faculty of Arts, Humanities and Education, Canterbury Christ Church University, Reino Unido

Professor Emeritus at Canterbury Christ Church University, Kent, England. He jointly coordinated the European Society for Research on the Education of Adults (ESREA) Life History and Biography Network over many years and has written widely on adult education, lifewide and lifelong learning, using psychosocial perspectives. His book, written with Laura Formenti, Transforming perspectives in lifelong learning and adult education, a dialogue won the Cyril O. Houle 2019 prize for outstanding literature in adult education. Linden was inducted into the International Adult and Continuing Education Hall of Fame in 2020. He also works as a Psychoanalytic Psychotherapist.

Citas

Bainbridge, A., & West, L. (Eds.). (2012). Psychoanalysis and Education: Minding a Gap. Karnac.

Bauman, Z. (2000). Liquid Modernity. Polity Press.

Benjamin, J. (2018). Beyond Doer and Done to; recognition theory, intersubjectivity and the Third. Routledge.

Benjamin, J. (2022). Is acknowledgment (recognition) a useful perspective for psychosocial activists? https://www.hebpsy.net/me_article.asp?article=3115

Britzman, D. (2003). After Education. Anna Freud, Melanie Klein and Psychoanalytic Histories of Learning. State University of New York.

Chamberlayne, P., Burnett, J., & Wengraf, T. (2000). The Turn to Biographical Methods in Social Science. Routledge.

Chan, A. (2023). Diversity Leadership. Narrative from the Margin to the Centre. Canterbury Christ Church University, Faculty of Arts, Humanities and Education, Open Lecture Series.

Chapman Hoult, E. (2014). Adult Learning and La Recherche Féminine. Palgrave MacMillan.

Cixous, H. (1975/1986). Sorties : Out and Out : Attacks/Ways Out/Forays. (trans. Betty Wing). In H. Cixous & C. Clément, The Newly Born Woman (pp. 63-129. ). Tauris.

Dobrin, N. (1980). Happiness. Sacombe Press.

Finnegan, F., & Merrill, B. (2017). ‘We’re as good as anyone else’: a comparative study of working-class university students’ experiences in England and Ireland. British Journal of Sociology of Education, 38(3), 307-324. https://doi.org/10.1080/01425692.2015.1081054

Finnegan, F., Merrill, B., & Thunborg, C. (2014). Student voices on inequalities in European higher education; challenges for theory, policy and practice in a time of change. Routledge.

Formenti, L., & West, L. (2018). Transforming perspectives in lifelong learning and adult education. Palgrave MacMillan.

Fraser, W. (2018). Seeking wisdom in adult learning and teaching; an autoethnographic inquiry. Palgrave MacMillan.

Goldman, L. (1995). Dons and Workers. Oxford and Adult Education since 1850. Clarendon Press.

Goldman, L. (2014). The Life of R. H. Tawney: Socialism and History. Bloomsbury Publishing.

Honneth, A. (2007). Disrespect: The Normative Foundations of Critical Theory. Polity.

Honneth, A. (2009). Pathologies of Reason: On the Legacy of Critical Theory. Verso.

Makin-Waite, M. (2021). On Burnley Road: Class, Race and Politics in a Northern English Town. Lawrence and Wishart.

Marmot, M., Allen, J., Boyce, T., Goldblatt, P., & Morrison, J. (2020). Health Equity in England: The Marmot Review 10 Years On. Institute of Health Equity. health.org.uk/publications/reports/the-marmot-review-10-years-on

McGarraher, E. (2019). The Enchantments of Mammon. How Capitalism became the religion of modernity. Harvard.

McGilchrist, I. (2021). The Matter with Things; Our Brains, our delusions and the Unmaking of the world. (Vols 1&2). Perspectiva Press.

McIlroy, J. (1993). The Unknown Raymond Williams. In J. McIlroy & S. Westwood (Eds.), Border Country: Raymond Williams in Adult Education (pp. 3-25). NIACE.

McIlroy, J., & Westwood, S. (1993). Border Country: Raymond Williams in Adult Education. NIACE.

Merrill, B. (2021). Understanding Women’s Lives through Critical Feminist perspectives: Working Class Women Students in Higher Education. In L. Formenti, A. Bainbridge & L. West (Eds.), Discourses, Dialogue and Diversity (pp. 143-156). Brill/Sense.

Merrill, B., & West, L. (2009). Using biographical methods in social research. Sage.

Michaels, W., & Reed, A. (Eds.) (2023). No Politics but class politics. Columbia.

Oesch, D. (2022). Contemporary Class Analysis. JRC Working Papers Series on Social Classes in the Digital Age 2022/01. European Union. https://joint-research-centre.ec.europa.eu/system/files/2022-01/jrc126506.pdf

Orbach, S. (2023). We are all vulnerable: that’s where a new conversation about masculinity begins. The Guardian. https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2023/feb/10/men-masculinity-toxic-andrew-tate

Phillips, A. (2012). Missing out. In praise of the unlived life. Hamish Hamilton.

Reay, D. (2018). Working class educational transitions to university: The limits of success. European Journal of Education, 53(4), 528-540. https://doi.org/10.1111/ejed.12298

Rose, J. (2001/2010). The Intellectual History of the British Working Classes. Yale University Press.

Stanley, L. (1992). The Auto/Biographical I. Theory and Practice of Feminist Auto/Biography. Manchester University Press.

Steedman, C. (1986). Landscape for a Good Woman. Virago.

Stone, P. (2021). The PhD and me: a Liminal Space. In L. Formenti, A. Bainbridge & L. West (Eds.), Discourses, Dialogue and Diversity (pp. 203-216). Brill/Sense.

Thompson, E. P. (1963/1980). The Making of the English Working Class. Penguin.

Verhaeghe, P. (2014). What about me? The struggle for identity in a market-based society. Scribe.

West, L. (1996). Beyond Fragments: adults, motivation and higher education. Taylor and Francis.

West, L. (2016). Distress in the city: racism, fundamentalism and a democratic education. Trentham/UCL Press.

West, L. (2017). Resisting the enormous condescension of history: Richard Henry Tawney, Raymond Williams and the long struggle for a democratic education. International Journal of Lifelong Education, 36(1-2), 129-144. https://doi.org/10.1080/02601370.2016.1249665

West, L. (2022). Radical dissent: the Kent Miners, militancy and workers education. Mapping Kent. https://www.kent-maps.online/20c/20c-kent-miners/

West, L. (2023). Annunciation and denunciation: relational psychoanalysis, liberation theology and the spirit of transformation. Centre for the study of Myth, Cosmology and the Sacred. https://mythcosmologysacred.com/annunciation-and-denunciation-relational-psychoanalysis-liberation-theology-and-the-spirit-of-transformation-with-professor-emeritus-linden-west-tuesday-14th-november-2023-6-30-8pm-uk-t/

West, L., Finnegan, F., & Fleming T. (2013). Connecting Bourdieu, Winnicott and Honneth. Studies in the Education of Adults, 45(2), 119-134.

Williams, R. (1960/1988). Border Country. Vintage.

Williams, R. (1968, September 26). Different Sides of the Wall. The Guardian.

Williams, R. (1989a). What I Came to Say. Radius.

Williams, R. (1989b). Resources of Hope. Culture, Democracy, Socialism. Verso.

Wright Mills, C. (1959). The Sociological Imagination. Oxford University Press.

Descargas

Publicado

2024-02-29