This collection of essays considers a variety of educational ideas and programs from the perspective of governmentality, integrating conceptual and theoretical insights and empirical investigation of policy documents, and government technologies.
- Considers different educational ideas of enlightenment, creativity, participation, inclusion, learning, and critique
- Offers an overview of French philosopher Michel Foucault’s theory on governmentality and how his ideas apply to current developments in society and education
- Investigates the intrinsic relationship between intellectual and practical educational technologies
- A study of how educational practice and educational theory have played a constitutive role in practices of subjectivity which are crucial to ‘learning societies’
Editorial: Michael A. Peters.
The Learning Society from the Perspective of Governmentality: Jan Masschelein, Maarten Simons, Ulrich Bröckling and Ludwig Pongratz.
The Learning Society and Governmentality: An introduction: Jan Masschelein and Maarten Simons.
The Learning Society, the Unfinished Cosmopolitan, and Governing Education, Public Health and Crime Prevention at the Beginning of the Twenty-First Century: Thomas Popkewitz, Ulf Olsson and Kenneth Petersson.
From Education to Lifelong Learning: The emerging regime of learning in the European Union: Anna Tuschling and Christoph Engemann.
Voluntary Self-Control: Education reform as a governmental strategy: Ludwig Pongratz.
Education or Service? Remarks on teaching and learning in the Entrepreneurial university: Andrea Liesner.
Participation for Free. Exploring (limits of) lsˆ