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Class in Education: Knowledge, Pedagogy, Subjectivity

by Deborah Kelsh, David Stanley Hill, Sheila Macrine

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In contemporary pedagogy, "class" has become one nomadic sign among others: it has no referent but only contingent allusions to similarly traveling signs. Class, that is, no longer explains social conflicts and antagonisms rooted in social divisions of labor, but instead portrays a cultural carnival of lifestyles, consumptions, tastes, prestige and desire, or obscures social conflicts through technicist accounts of incomes and jobs.… (more)

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Author nameRoleType of authorWork?Status
Deborah Kelshprimary authorall editionscalculated
Hill, David Stanleymain authorall editionsconfirmed
Macrine, Sheilamain authorall editionsconfirmed
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In contemporary pedagogy, "class" has become one nomadic sign among others: it has no referent but only contingent allusions to similarly traveling signs. Class, that is, no longer explains social conflicts and antagonisms rooted in social divisions of labor, but instead portrays a cultural carnival of lifestyles, consumptions, tastes, prestige and desire, or obscures social conflicts through technicist accounts of incomes and jobs.

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