118 Pages
by Routledge

118 Pages
by Routledge

118 Pages
by Routledge

Empire is in a state of emergency. A global pandemic and an ongoing secular crisis of capitalism, ecological instability, racism and ethnic conflict, geopolitical tensions, and specters of war all haunt the global order. Education preforms a key role in producing the subjective capacities that nourish Empire within its current neoliberal form. Simultaneously, education and pedagogy contain... Read more

Introduction—Empire and education

Alexander Means, Amy N. Sojot, Yuko Ida, and Manca Sustarsic

1. Education after empire: A biopolitical analytics of capital, nation, and identity

Alexander J. Means and Yuko Ida

2. A dialogue with Michael Hardt on revolution, joy, and learning to let go

Alexander J. Means, Amy N. Sojot, Yuko Ida, and Michael Hardt

3. Educational realism: Defining exopedagogy as the choreography of swarm intelligence

Tyson E. Lewis and Steve Valk

4. Critical pedagogy beyond the multitude: Decolonizing Hardt and Negri

Noah De Lissovoy and Alex J. Armonda

5. Emotional fundamentalism and education of the body

Amy N. Sojot

6. The multitude beyond measure: Building a common stupor

Derek R. Ford and Masaya Sasaki

7. Solidarity with nonhumans as an ontological struggle

Jesse Bazzul

8. Logics of rule and the politics of exodus: Twenty years of Empire

Joseph Tanke

9. The biopolitical turn in educational theory: Autonomist Marxism and revolutionary subjectivity in Empire

Gregory N. Bourassa and Graham B. Slater

10. Postscript on the empire of control

Greg Thompson

Biography

Alexander J. Means is Chair and Associate Professor of Educational Foundations, University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa.

Amy N. Sojot is a PhD candidate in the Department of Educational Foundations, University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa.

Yuko Ida is a PhD student in Educational Foundations, University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa.

Manca Sustarsic is a PhD candidate in the Department of Educational Foundations, University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa.