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Giroux, Henry A. – Policy Futures in Education, 2011
This article argues that how we think about education must extend far beyond matters of schooling and include those spaces, practices, discourses and maps of meaning and affect produced through a range of cultural and pedagogical technologies. We live at a time in which the educational influence of the larger culture has become the major force in…
Descriptors: Educational Attitudes, Films, Role, Mass Media Effects
Giroux, Henry A. – 2000
This book looks at the way corporate cultures is encroaching on children's lives. It explores three myths prevalent in society: (1) that the triumph of democracy is equal to the triumph of the market; (2) that children are unaffected by power and politics; and (3) that teaching and learning are no longer linked to improving the world. The book…
Descriptors: Cultural Context, Higher Education, Politics, Politics of Education
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Giroux, Henry A. – Policy Futures in Education, 2004
Neo-liberalism has reached a new stage in the United States, buttressed largely by the almost seamless alliances formed among the Bush administration, religious fundamentalists, neo-conservative extremists, the dominant media, and corporate elites. This article explores the various ways in which neo-liberal cultural politics works as a form of…
Descriptors: Political Attitudes, Politics, Teaching Methods, Higher Education
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Giroux, Henry A. – Harvard Educational Review, 1997
Analyzes the representation of race and ethnicity in two films, "Dangerous Minds" and "Suture." Examines how Whiteness must be theorized and discussed as an historical, cultural, and political construction. (SK)
Descriptors: Conservatism, Films, Mass Media Effects, Politics
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Giroux, Henry A. – JAC: A Journal of Composition Theory, 2001
Proposes that in addition to entertaining, film offers up subject positions; mobilizes desires; influences its audience unconsciously; and helps construct the landscape of American culture. Notes that film can provide a pedagogical tool for offering students alternative views of the world. Concludes that as a form of public pedagogy, film combines…
Descriptors: Audience Response, Criticism, Films, Politics
Giroux, Henry A. – Teacher Education Quarterly, 2004
Educators and other cultural workers need a new political and pedagogical language for addressing the changing contexts and issues facing a world in which capital draws upon an unprecedented convergence of resources--cultural, political, economic, scientific, military, and technological--to exercise powerful and diverse forms of hegemony. In this…
Descriptors: Critical Theory, Democracy, Politics, Higher Education
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Giroux, Henry A. – JAC: A Journal of Composition Theory, 2002
Demonstrates the theoretical relevance of developing critical pedagogical practices in which issues of representation and democratic transformation mutually inform each other. Engages a popular Hollywood film, "Baby Boy," in order to demonstrate how this film might be used as both a social transcript and a form of public pedagogy. (SG)
Descriptors: Film Criticism, Films, Higher Education, Masculinity
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Giroux, Henry A. – Educational Researcher, 1996
The sexually charged "Kids" was one of the most controversial films about teenage sexuality and youth of 1995. The pessimism and one-dimensionality of the film foster a conservative pedagogy and politics that fail to break dominant discourse about subordinate youth in this country. (SLD)
Descriptors: Adolescents, Blacks, Conservatism, Film Criticism
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Giroux, Henry A. – Review of Education, Pedagogy & Cultural Studies, 2005
This article is a commencement speech delivered by the author on May 26 at Memorial University of Newfoundland, Canada. In his speech, the author focused on affirming public discourse, civic morality, and what it might mean to conduct your lives as engaged citizens attentive to the suffering of others and the fragility of democracy itself. He said…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Youth, Justice, Democracy