Introduction: Conceptualizing 'the Known' and the Relational Dynamics of Power and Resistance --;Damian J. Rivers PART I: COUNTERING MICRO-PROCESSES IN LOCAL CONTEXTS 1. Language-Learner Tourists in Australia: Problematizing 'the Known' and its Impact on Interculturality --;Phiona Stanley 2. A Greek Tragedy: Understanding and Challenging 'the Known' From a Complexity Perspective --;Achilleas Kostoulas 3. Symbolic Violence and Pedagogical Abuse in the Language Classroom --;Jacqueline Widin 4. The Authorities of Autonomy and English Only: Serving Whose Interests? --;Damian J. Rivers PART II: COUNTERING MACRO-PROCESSES IN NATIONAL CONTEXTS 5. On the Challenge of Teaching English in Latin America with Special Emphasis on Brazil --;Kanavillil Rajagopalan 6. Dialogizing 'the Known': Experience of English Teaching in Japan Through an Assay of Derivatives as a Dominant Motif --;Glenn Toh 7. The Impossibility of Defining and Measuring Intercultural Competencies --;Karin Zotzmann 8. Transcending Language Subject Boundaries Through Language Teacher Education --;Suzanne Burley and Cathy Pomphrey 9. English-as-Panacea: Untangling Ideology from Experience in Compulsory English Education in Japan --;Julian Pigott Epilogue.
SUMMARY OR ABSTRACT
Text of Note
This volume stands as a demonstration of resistance to 'the known' (i.e. the tyranny of the expected) through individual and collective counter-conduct within the domain of language education. Supported by data drawn from various local and national contexts, the book challenges the pedagogies, practices, and policies of 'the institution'.
TOPICAL NAME USED AS SUBJECT
Creative teaching -- Cross-cultural studies.
Creative teaching.
English language -- Study and teaching -- Foreign speakers -- Cross-cultural studies.
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS CLASSIFICATION
Class number
PE1128
.
A2
Book number
E358
9999
PERSONAL NAME - PRIMARY RESPONSIBILITY
edited by Damian J. Rivers, Future University Hakodate, Japan.