1/10
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced |
|---|
No study sessions yet.
positivism
empirical observations
predict general patterns
power lies within the experts
scientific method is dominant in this world
indigenous ways of knowing
oral histories
land-based knowledge
relational and holistic interconnectedness-with the land, each other and histories and ancestors
interpretive
theory of meaning
social constructivist
critical
uncovering the real structures in the material world
help people conditions and build a better world
critical race theory
racism is endemic and cannot be untangled form power structures and institutions
racism exists in the education system
challenges dominants ideologies & normative values
witness/white supremacy as the norm
questions the use of ‘colourblindness’ and neutrality as an explanation
need to consider racism alongside other forms of oppression
ex. gender, class, ability
critical disability scholarship
disability-perosnal experience and sociopolitical issue
emerged from disability rights movement
idea that disability is a sociopolitical movements
challenges how we know mental wellbeing and mental ‘illness’
deconstructing norm views and saying that I don’t need fixing
critiques medical models and pathologizing of individuals
treat disability with a diagnostic perspective emphasis on individual deficiency
challenges dichotomies of ability vs disability
feminist theory
centrality of gender
shaping consciousness and institutions
distribution of power
women’s distance and shared disadvantages within patriarchal society: sexism
patriarchy:
power rests with men
men are privileged through greater access to institutional power, higher incomes, higher labour force participation, greater access to social and cultural resources
men allowed to do things women aren’t allowed to do
some groups of men marginalizes ex. gay, ment with mental health issues
differences among feminist scholars and activists is how power is viewed, intersectionality
queer theory
queer as historically derogatory term
connected to sexual behaviour and denigration
reclaimg as a political identity, practice and theory
concerned about rejecting binaries
rejection of sex and gender biases
celebrating all aspects of sex, beyond reproduction
deconstructing discourse
intersectionality
fluidity in identity
gender cannot be separated from race, sexuality, class
no such thing as a single-issue struggle because we do not live in single-issue lives
offers a lens to explore the intersections of social categories to see how experience is mediated by power
materials effects of the social categories framing our lives
our identities shape our lives
ability to dominate and liberate
conteztiualize our analysis of anx’s of lenity within discussion of institutional privilege and oppression
(Edwards & Esposito, 2019; McGregor, 2003) dePersuasion through text
· How text or a sentence is framed – the writer creates a perspective or slant that influences the reader’s perception
o Text and language in things is intentional
· Agency and power relations – who is depicted in power and over whom? Who is depicted as powerless and passive?
· Omission – omitting information about agents of power
· Connotations – choosing ‘protestor’ instead of ‘protector’ (Landback movements)
· Tone of the text – convey certainty and authority
· Do the words spoken ring true? Quoting in first person vs. in third person offers legitimacy to first person
· Text should reveal how a particular artifact co-constructs, maintains, resists, and/or transforms systems of domination.
discussion in lecture
how images, colours and depictions can apply certain theory to them
ex the hair picture
man from queer show
a hairstylist
has their own hairline
how does this defy societal norms
exploring power, privilege and dominant ideologies in the media