: Anja Kraus
: Perspectives on Performativity Pedagogical Knowledge in Teacher Education
: Waxmann Verlag GmbH
: 9783830984221
: 1
: CHF 19.90
:
: Erwachsenenbildung
: English
: 164
: kein Kopierschutz/DRM
: PC/MAC/eReader/Tablet
: PDF
Re-thinking the idea of scholarly life regarding teacher education means to critically examine the specifics of classroom teaching, respectively pedagogical challenges. School does not exist simply to convey information or expertise. It is a society in which everyone is responsible for in a reflected way participating in diverse relationships to him-/herself, to others and to the world, and, based on diverse forms of knowledge and representation, actively forming them. Education in the classroom consists also of giving the students an idea of that. Hereby, tacit forms of knowledge and educational practices play an important role.
In the concept of 'performative play' teacher education is seen as a linking up of theories in Educational and other Human Sciences with the everyday practice of teachers. It will be shown that the performative paradigm opens up the possibility to overcome the concentration of a science-oriented education in school on rational, linguistically symbolized knowledge and metrical explanatory models. By this, a model of a science- as well as practice-oriented teacher education will be unfolded that is supposed to be open to diverse cultural modes of learning.

Anja Kraus, PhD, studied Educational Sciences, Philosophy and Arts Education in Berlin. From 2004 to 2013 she was Junior Professor for Educational Sciences at the Ludwigsburg University/Germany. Now, she is Associate Professor for Educational Sciences at the Linné-University Växjö/Sweden. Main research: pedagogical learning theories, physicalness in schools, integration of artistic positions into didactical concepts and into empirical teaching research, heterogeneity in schools and anthropological issues. Dr. phil. Anja Kraus, phil. mag., Studium Erziehungswissenschaft, Philosophie und Lehramt Kunst in Berlin. 2004-2013 Juniorprofessorin für Erziehungswissenschaft an der Pädagogischen Hochschule Ludwigsburg, seit 2013 Ass. Prof. für Bildungswissenschaft an der Linnéuniversität Växjö/Sweden. Forschungsschwerpunkte: Pädagogische Lerntheorien, Körperlichkeit in der Schule, Integration von künstlerischen Positionen in didaktische Konzepte und in die empirische Unterrichtsforschung, Heterogenität in der Schule, anthropologische Fragen
Book Cover1
Contents5
1. Introduction and Outline7
2. Pedagogical Knowledge22
2.1 Pedagogical Tact as a Link between Pedagogical Theory and Practice22
2.2 Pedagogical Coordination and Convincing30
2.3 Equating Pedagogy with its Objectives, Educational Practices, and the Pedagogical Concept of Learning35
2.4 Fields of Tension within Pedagogy38
2.5 The Plurivalent Normativity of Pedagogy41
2.6 Tacit Dimensions of Pedagogy43
2.7 Pedagogical Context Sensitivity and Acting under Time Pressure46
2.8 The Obstinancy of Habitus and Traps of Familiarity50
2.9 Practical Knowledge for the Teaching Profession57
3. Pedagogy in the Classroom61
3.1 Teaching as Orchestration and Choreography61
3.2 Notations of Teaching62
4. University Teacher Education68
4.1 Competences and Competence Development for Teachers68
4.2 “Reflective Practitioner”74
4.3 Approaches of Action Research78
4.4 Working with Cases at the University80
4.5 Research-based Learning at the University82
4.5.1 Example of Research-based Learning at the University: Design-based Research (DBR)86
4.5.2 Example of an Approach to Research-based Learning at Schools and Universities: Research-based School – Quality in Development89
5. Performative Pedagogy97
5.1 Performativity and Rationality97
5.2 Performativity and Competence110
5.3 Learning and Performativity113
5.4 Educational Processes58 and Performativity115
5.5 Performativity, Staging, and Choreography121
5.6 The Mediality and Performativity of Professional Teacher Action122
5.7 Performativity and Personality Development128
5.8 The Performative Play as a Didactic Principle132
6. Processing of Pedagogical Challenges within University Teacher Education Based on Theoretical Performativity138
6.1 Performative Play as a Didactic Principle in University138
6.2 Example: The “Pupil Job” as an Incentive for Reflection142
6.3 Example: Voice in the Classroom143
6.4 Example: The First Lesson143
6.5 Example: Practice Research by Videotaping from a Performativity-Theoretical Perspective144
7. Outlook: Avenues of Research146
References147