In Futures Studies, there is never only one single future to be addressed and explored, but several. These different futures can, to varying degrees and to various stakeholders, be possible, probable, and/or desirable. The present paper draws on these foundational ideas from the field of Futures Studies by sketching four possible futures, or development orientations, for education theory. These futures are all “posthuman” insofar as they aid education in rethinking itself by embracing elements it may otherwise ignore, negate or abject. Two overarching questions are approached: What purposes of education may these theoretical futures enable or disable, and what is the role of the critic in them
Our aim is to discuss education and the future, not separately but together. Here we are confronted ...
This edited collection invites educational practitioners and theorists to speculate on--and craft vi...
In comparison with the past, the fact that the future does not yet exist makes it a difficult object...
In Futures Studies, there is never only one single future to be addressed and explored, but several....
Futures education (FE) in a rapidly changing world is critical if young people are to be empowered t...
Educational futures scholars argue that today’s education system is no longer fit for purpose. They ...
It is startling to realise that the first attempts to teach in a specifically futures-oriented mode ...
Futures studies offer a framework of ideas and guidelines that allow us to develop more productive i...
The future has captivated many people, from astrologers to trendsetters. However, it is rarely expli...
In 'Educational Futures' the author summarizes current tensions and debates on the educational agend...
This piece reflects on recent developments that hold implications for how education might transform ...
Despite its marginalisation in social and political theory, education is a key site for the formatio...
School education seems to be mostly stuck in an outdated industrial era worldview, unable to suffici...
In the post-modern world, it has been said that there is now greater uncertainty in life than in any...
This book provides an overview and analysis of current tensions, debates and key issues within OECD ...
Our aim is to discuss education and the future, not separately but together. Here we are confronted ...
This edited collection invites educational practitioners and theorists to speculate on--and craft vi...
In comparison with the past, the fact that the future does not yet exist makes it a difficult object...
In Futures Studies, there is never only one single future to be addressed and explored, but several....
Futures education (FE) in a rapidly changing world is critical if young people are to be empowered t...
Educational futures scholars argue that today’s education system is no longer fit for purpose. They ...
It is startling to realise that the first attempts to teach in a specifically futures-oriented mode ...
Futures studies offer a framework of ideas and guidelines that allow us to develop more productive i...
The future has captivated many people, from astrologers to trendsetters. However, it is rarely expli...
In 'Educational Futures' the author summarizes current tensions and debates on the educational agend...
This piece reflects on recent developments that hold implications for how education might transform ...
Despite its marginalisation in social and political theory, education is a key site for the formatio...
School education seems to be mostly stuck in an outdated industrial era worldview, unable to suffici...
In the post-modern world, it has been said that there is now greater uncertainty in life than in any...
This book provides an overview and analysis of current tensions, debates and key issues within OECD ...
Our aim is to discuss education and the future, not separately but together. Here we are confronted ...
This edited collection invites educational practitioners and theorists to speculate on--and craft vi...
In comparison with the past, the fact that the future does not yet exist makes it a difficult object...