Litteratursamtalens danningspotensial
In this article, I use the literary conversation as example while I investigate how the relationship between teacher, student and text can be significant and thus have a potential for the formation of students. Both Gert Biesta and Wolfgang Klafki clarifies the teacher’s responsibility and role in f...
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Cappelen Damm Akademisk NOASP
2016-12-01
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Series: | Nordisk Tidsskrift for Pedagogikk og Kritikk |
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Online Access: | https://pedagogikkogkritikk.no/index.php/ntpk/article/view/270/1329 |
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doaj-84c8740047ff47f2b39a5b8ba595bc552020-11-24T23:22:42ZdanCappelen Damm Akademisk NOASPNordisk Tidsskrift for Pedagogikk og Kritikk2387-57392016-12-012011410.17585/ntpk.v2.270270Litteratursamtalens danningspotensialGro Ulland0 Høgskolen i Bergen, avdeling for lærerutdanning, Bergen, NorgeIn this article, I use the literary conversation as example while I investigate how the relationship between teacher, student and text can be significant and thus have a potential for the formation of students. Both Gert Biesta and Wolfgang Klafki clarifies the teacher’s responsibility and role in facilitating students’ opportunities to bring out this potential. The article shows in particular how Biestas concepts of ‘trust’, ‘violence’ and ‘responsibility’ can describe the dynamic relation between teacher and pupils in a learning situation. It also shows how the teacher must identify the substance in a content in order to present this in a way that gives meaning for the learner. The literary conversation that serves as example in the article, is a conversation among a teacher and four pupils about the fictional children’s book Brune (2013). The pupils are all 10 years old, and live in Bergen, Norway. My research shows that the literary text and the conversation following it strengthen the pupils’ ability to reflect ethically and esthetically because the book challenges their established ideas, while the actual conversation invites them to respond with their own voices and thus allows them to act as independent participants in the group.https://pedagogikkogkritikk.no/index.php/ntpk/article/view/270/1329Educationliterature conversationformationlearning situation |
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DOAJ |
language |
Danish |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Gro Ulland |
spellingShingle |
Gro Ulland Litteratursamtalens danningspotensial Nordisk Tidsskrift for Pedagogikk og Kritikk Education literature conversation formation learning situation |
author_facet |
Gro Ulland |
author_sort |
Gro Ulland |
title |
Litteratursamtalens danningspotensial |
title_short |
Litteratursamtalens danningspotensial |
title_full |
Litteratursamtalens danningspotensial |
title_fullStr |
Litteratursamtalens danningspotensial |
title_full_unstemmed |
Litteratursamtalens danningspotensial |
title_sort |
litteratursamtalens danningspotensial |
publisher |
Cappelen Damm Akademisk NOASP |
series |
Nordisk Tidsskrift for Pedagogikk og Kritikk |
issn |
2387-5739 |
publishDate |
2016-12-01 |
description |
In this article, I use the literary conversation as example while I investigate how the relationship between teacher, student and text can be significant and thus have a potential for the formation of students. Both Gert Biesta and Wolfgang Klafki clarifies the teacher’s responsibility and role in facilitating students’ opportunities to bring out this potential. The article shows in particular how Biestas concepts of ‘trust’, ‘violence’ and ‘responsibility’ can describe the dynamic relation between teacher and pupils in a learning situation. It also shows how the teacher must identify the substance in a content in order to present this in a way that gives meaning for the learner. The literary conversation that serves as example in the article, is a conversation among a teacher and four pupils about the fictional children’s book Brune (2013). The pupils are all 10 years old, and live in Bergen, Norway. My research shows that the literary text and the conversation following it strengthen the pupils’ ability to reflect ethically and esthetically because the book challenges their established ideas, while the actual conversation invites them to respond with their own voices and thus allows them to act as independent participants in the group. |
topic |
Education literature conversation formation learning situation |
url |
https://pedagogikkogkritikk.no/index.php/ntpk/article/view/270/1329 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT groulland litteratursamtalensdanningspotensial |
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