Based on case studies from multi-year, multi-site projects around the world, this book introduces the diversity of existing walking methodologies across the social sciences and humanities, whilst challenging human-centric and phenomenological research on walking through an attention to theories of movement, affect and relationality.
Based on case studies from multi-year, multi-site projects around the world, this book introduces the diversity of existing walking methodologies across the social sciences and humanities, whilst challenging human-centric and phenomenological research on walking through an attention to theories of movement, affect and relationality.
Stephanie Springgay is an Associate Professor in the Department of Curriculum, Teaching, and Learning at the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education, University of Toronto. She is a leader in research-creation methodologies, with a particular interest in theories of matter, movement and affect. With Sarah E. Truman she co-directs WalkingLab. Her research-creation projects are documented at: www.thepedagogicalimpulse.com, www.walkinglab.org, and www.artistsoupkitchen.com. Stephanie has published widely in academic journals and is the co-editor of M/othering a Bodied Curriculum: Emplacement, Desire, Affect; co-editor of Curriculum and the Cultural Body; and author of Body Knowledge and Curriculum: Pedagogies of Touch in Youth and Visual Culture. Sarah E. Truman is Postdoctoral Research Fellow at Melbourne Graduate School of Education, University of Melbourne, Australia. Her research focuses on reading and writing speculative fiction in high schools. She also conducts ongoing research on walking methodologies and public pedagogy, and co-directs WalkingLab with Stephanie Springgay. Sarah's research is informed by the feminist new materialisms with a particular interest in theories of affect, queer theory, and speculative pragmatism. Sarah is co-editor of Pedagogical Matters: New Materialism and Curriculum Studies; and author of Searching for Guan Yin. Her research is detailed at www.sarahetruman.com and www.walkinglab.org
Inhaltsangabe
PART I Overview 1. WalkingLab: Walking Methodologies in a More-than-human World 2. Affective Transmaterialities and the Primacy of Movement PART II Aberrant Case Studies in Walking Research 3. Stone Walks: Archives of Feeling and Queer Political Imaginaries 4. Edible Matters: Taste Tours and Food Forays on Foot 5. Emergent Publics: Collective Movement and Minor "p" Politics with Youth 6. Towards a Rhythmic Account of Working Together and Taking Part 7. "Wood Land School:" Critical Negotiation of Land and Indigenous Realities PART III Speculative Probings 8. Propositions for the Future of Walking Research in Three Parts
PART I Overview 1. WalkingLab: Walking Methodologies in a More-than-human World 2. Affective Transmaterialities and the Primacy of Movement PART II Aberrant Case Studies in Walking Research 3. Stone Walks: Archives of Feeling and Queer Political Imaginaries 4. Edible Matters: Taste Tours and Food Forays on Foot 5. Emergent Publics: Collective Movement and Minor "p" Politics with Youth 6. Towards a Rhythmic Account of Working Together and Taking Part 7. "Wood Land School:" Critical Negotiation of Land and Indigenous Realities PART III Speculative Probings 8. Propositions for the Future of Walking Research in Three Parts
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