1. Introduction: Education and the politics of becoming David R. Cole and Diana Masny
2. Travelling and sticky affects: Exploring teens and sexualized cyberbullying through a Butlerian-Deleuzian-Guattarian lens Jette Kofoed and Jessica Ringrose
3. Becoming-teacher: Encounters with the Other in teacher education Stephen Marble
4. Latino families becoming-literate in Australia: Deleuze, literacy and the politics of immigration David R. Cole
5. Living, learning, loving: Constructing a new ethics of integration in education Inna Semetsky
6. ‘It’s all about relationships’: Hesitation, friendship and pedagogical assemblage Sam Seller
7. Uprooting music education pedagogies and curricula: Becoming-musician and the Deleuzian refrain Elizabeth Gould
8. Policy prolepsis in education: Encounters, becomings, and phantasms P. Taylor Webb and Kalervo N. Gulson
9. Grotesque gestures or sensuous signs? Rethinking notions of apprenticeship in early childhood education Linda Knight
10. Multiple Literacies Theory: Discourse, sensation, resonance and becoming Diana Masny
11. ‘We don’t believe media anymore’: Mapping critical literacies in an adult immigrant language classroom Monica Waterhouse
12. Bon mots for bad thoughts Jason J. Wallin
Biography
Diana Masny is Professor Emerita and founding member of the Multiple Literacies Research Unit at the Faculty of Education, University of Ottawa, Canada. She is also Adjunct Professor at Queensland University of Technology, Australia. She developed MLT (Multiple Literacies Theory) a transdisciplinary lens to study mainly, but not exclusively, early childhood education, education and Deluze, immigration, citizenship and minority language education. She has co-authored Mapping Multiple Literacies: An introduction to Deleuzian Literacy Studies (2012), has edited Cartographies of becoming in Education: A Deleuze-Guattari perspective (2013) and co-edited Deleuze and Education (2013).
David R Cole is an Associate Professor at the University of Western Sydney, Australia. He is a trained philosopher and educational thinker, concerned with opening up new modes of thought. David researches and writes in a multidisciplinary manner, harnessing, impacting and motivating ideas to move away from subjugation to any one modality or form of containment. So far, this approach has yielded eight books (including a novel called A Mushroom of Glass) and numerous articles, book chapters, research grants and presentations. David’s latest monograph is called: Educational Life-forms: Deleuzian Teaching and Learning Practice.
