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Abraham P. DeLeon – Review of Education, Pedagogy & Cultural Studies, 2024
In this article, the author animates a different kind of telling and knowing for critical scholarship. Recognizing an unknowable reality through a journey to a mythical past, the author imagines an "ontology of the serpent," a radical interdisciplinary, incantation for the future. This sorcerous evocation re-animates ancient mythical…
Descriptors: Christianity, Mythology, Figurative Language, Personal Autonomy
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Romain Mollard – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2025
The article explores several tensions in Bernard Stiegler's philosophy of education. This article evaluates the epistemological and philosophical significance of the Prometheus myth in Stiegler's work. It also examines Stiegler's biographical reflections on how he became a philosopher, alongside his understanding of psychoanalysis (given Freud's…
Descriptors: Educational Philosophy, Mythology, Psychiatry, Foreign Countries
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Farrelly, Matthew R. – Environmental Education Research, 2023
Framing education ecologically and cultivating an environmental consciousness in the way Michael Bonnett has articulated poses a fresh challenge to educators to identify the latent aspects of educational philosophy and practice that are rooted in an Enlightenment 'metaphysic of mastery'. In 'The Significance of Myth for Environmental Education'…
Descriptors: Environmental Education, Consciousness Raising, Imagination, Mythology
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Birkenfeld, Karen; Gilchrist, Erin; Hoaglund, Amy – College Student Journal, 2021
Greek mythology's King Odysseus lends the name of a most trusted friend, Mentor, to a practice gaining attention in many professional arenas (Jonson, 2002). Odysseus conscientiously appointed Mentor to guide and advise his son while he was away at sea (Jonson, 2002). The word mentor traveled through languages to finally be recorded in 1750 as a…
Descriptors: Mentors, Preservice Teachers, Definitions, Mythology
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Sadirova Kulzat Kanievna; Zhazykova Raushan Balgalievna; Yessenova Kalbike Umirbaevna; Sapina Sabira Minataevna; Mirov Mukhtar Orynbasaruly; Abdirova Sholpan Gaidarovna – Eurasian Journal of Applied Linguistics, 2024
In linguistics, onomastics is the science that studies the history and origin of toponyms, along with their structural aspects. This study aimed to determine the origin of toponyms by comparing their linguistic and ethnocultural, as well as mythical, information. A qualitative research design guided this study. A few toponyms were identified…
Descriptors: Linguistics, Turkic Languages, Dictionaries, Ethnic Groups
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Koopal, Wiebe; Vlieghe, Joris; De Baets, Thomas – Ethics and Education, 2022
This article problematizes the view that music education is primarily justified on account of its uniquely "humanizing" influence. Not only does this general humanist argument clearly fail to convince policy-makers to actually revalidate public music education, but moreover it often seems to rest on highly questionable premises. Without…
Descriptors: Music Education, Public Education, Humanization, Animals
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Kuttybayev Shokankhan; Kassym Balkiya; Issayeva Zhazira Isayevna; Koblanova Aiman; Moldagali Bakytgul – Novitas-ROYAL (Research on Youth and Language), 2024
This comparative study looks into the image of the wolf in Genghis Aitmatov's "Plakha" and Jack London's "White Fang." For this purpose, first, the concept of the wolf in fiction is discussed, and the representation of wolves in these two texts is analyzed. This study explores the relationship between wolves and human beings as…
Descriptors: Novels, Imagery, Animals, Fiction
Kellett, Kathleen – ProQuest LLC, 2023
This ethnographic study interrogates youth understandings of the concept of "monstrosity" as presented in young adult speculative fiction novels and as it pertains to contemporary U.S. politics. The monster is a popular figure in fiction for adolescents, and it often serves a metaphorical political function within its narratives. This…
Descriptors: Adolescent Literature, Political Influences, Ideology, Mythology
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Katerina Zacharia; Marientina Gotsis – Arts and Humanities in Higher Education: An International Journal of Theory, Research and Practice, 2025
This article presents the design, goals, and evaluation of "Enthralled" following the 2022 playtesting in three undergraduate Liberal Arts core courses. "Enthralled" draws on ancient Greek myths and the classical tragedy "Bacchae" by Euripides. As an immersive pedagogical intervention, "Enthralled" promotes…
Descriptors: Undergraduate Study, Educational Games, Classical Literature, Greek Civilization
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Tatar, Mustafa – Shanlax International Journal of Education, 2022
People are born into an existing culture and are shaped by it, whether they realize it or not. The fact that people socializing in the same cultural environment have similar values, norms and behavior patterns results from this feature of the culture. While there are quite distinguishable differences between the cultures of different societies in…
Descriptors: Gender Bias, Violence, Cultural Influences, Proverbs
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Baurzhan Yerdembekov; Zhanat Aimukhambet; Marzhan Mirazova; Saulesh Aituganova; Raushan Mukhazhanova; Akmaral Dalelbekkyzy; Aiauzhan Kassen; Aizada Utanova – Eurasian Journal of Applied Linguistics, 2024
In primitive communal society, the cave was not just a place of dwelling but seen as a fortress gifted by Mother Nature and a sacred place for direct communication with higher, mystical forces. The main aim of this study was to examine the evolution and the development of cave studies and how this evolution gave new interpretations of the cave,…
Descriptors: Spiritual Development, Mythology, Folk Culture, Poetry
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Lehner, Daniela – Journal of Transformative Education, 2022
This article explores the phenomena of personal transformation within the frame of a self-experiential workshop, named the Heroine/Hero's Journey. The Heroine/Hero is the archetype who sets out on an adventurous journey, in pursuit of her or his call for transformation. Rebillot based on Campbell's (1949) mythological work, "The Hero with a…
Descriptors: Transformative Learning, Psychotherapy, Personality Traits, Self Concept
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Giner-Gomis, Antonio; Iglesias-Martinez, Marcos Jesús; Lozano-Cabezas, Inés; Brenes-Maltez, Perla Mayela – International Journal of Educational Methodology, 2022
The objective of this study was to promote the use of metaphorical stories based on classical Greek myths in academic teacher training. The aim is to favour processes of personal assemblage and the constitution of teacher identity. Based on 8 classical myths, 4 of them featuring a female character and another 4 a male character, the group of…
Descriptors: Mythology, Self Concept, Professional Identity, Figurative Language
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Sant, Edda – Pedagogy, Culture and Society, 2021
This study aims to refine our understanding of the potential perils and possibilities of national myths for democratic history education. Previous research studies in history education have often assumed that national myths are ideological constructs serving the interests of the privileged. This study examines national myths as empty signifiers…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, History Instruction, Democracy, Nationalism
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Huft, Justin – Teaching Sociology, 2022
Framing as a metacommunicative device establishes the narrative of a given story and mobilizes emotional support. Within the framework of monster theory, horror movies are seen as a way of framing common fears about moral decay, concerns about the future, anxiety about outgroup members, and spiritual unknowns. In the classroom, we explore the…
Descriptors: Figurative Language, Communication (Thought Transfer), Narration, Social Attitudes
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