globalization and n
Table of Contents
SOURCES xi
PREFACE xvii
THE EDITORS xxi
ABOUT THE CONTRIBUTORS xxiii
PART ONE DEFINING A FIELD OF PRACTICE: THE FOUNDATIONS OF ADULT EDUCATION 1
1 For Those Who Need to Be Learners 7
Eduard C. Lindeman
2 The Negro in America 12
Alain Locke
3 Pedagogy of the Oppressed: Chapter 2 20
Paulo Freire
4 Building a Knowledge Base in U.S. Academic Adult Education(1945–1970) 33
Andre´ P. Grace
5 Adult Education at the Margins: A Literature Review 56
Michelle Glowacki-Dudka and Lora B. Helvie-Mason
6 African Americans in Adult Education: The Harlem Renaissance Revisited 67
Juanita Johnson-Bailey
7 Ethical Issues and Codes of Ethics: Views of Adult Education Practitioners in Canada and the United States 87
Wanda Gordon and Thomas J. Sork
PART TWO POSITIONING ADULT EDUCATION IN A GLOBAL CONTEXT 107
8 Rediscovering Adult Education in a World of Lifelong Learning 113
Peter Jarvis
9 Research and Policy in Lifelong Learning 120
Colin Griffin
10 Social Movements, Class, and Adult Education 138
Shirley Walters
11 Social Change Education: Context Matters 149
Kathryn Choules
12 Adult Education and the Empowerment of the Individual in a Global Society 170
Cecilia Amaluisa Fiallos
13 Active and Inclusive Citizenship for Women: Democratic Considerations for Fostering Lifelong Education 186
Patricia A. Gouthro
PART THREE ADULT EDUCATION’S CONSTITUENCIES AND PROGRAM AREAS: COMPETING INTERESTS? 203
14 Social Class and Adult Education 207
Tom Nesbit
15 Poverty Reduction and Adult Education: Beyond Basic Education 219
Ruud van der Veen and Julia Preece
16 Aligning Health Promotion and Adult Education for Healthier Communities 234
Barbara J. Daley
17 Critiquing Human Resource Development’s Dominant Masculine Rationality and Evaluating Its Impact 247
Laura L. Bierema
18 Organizational Learning Communities and the Dark Side of the Learning Organization 280
Phillip H. Owenby
19 Negotiating Democratically for Educational and Political Outcomes 291
Ronald M. Cervero and Arthur L. Wilson
PART FOUR THE CHANGING LANDSCAPE OF ADULT LEARNING 311
20 Reflection Disempowered 315
Michael Newman
21 A Theory in Progress 321
Patricia Cranton
22 ‘‘Social Learning’’ for/in Adult Education?: A Discursive Review of What It Means for Learning to Be ‘‘Social’’ 340
Kim L. Niewolny and Arthur L. Wilson
23 The Meaning and Role of Emotions in Adult Learning 349
John M. Dirkx
24 Adult Education and the Mass Media in the Age of Globalization 363
Talmadge C. Guy
25 Non-Western Perspectives on Learning and Knowing 378
Sharan B. Merriam and Young Sek Kim
PART FIVE NEW DISCOURSES SHAPING CONTEMPORARY ADULT EDUCATION 391
26 Attending to the Theoretical Landscape in Adult Education 395
Valerie-Lee Chapman
27 Popular Culture, Cultural Resistance, and Anticonsumption Activism: An Exploration of Culture Jamming as Critical Adult Education 401
Jennifer A. Sandlin
28 Toward a Postmodern Pedagogy 413
Deborah Kilgore
29 Activism as Practice: Some Queer Considerations 424
Robert J. Hill
30 Using Freirean Pedagogy of Just Ire to Inform Critical Social Learning in Arts-Informed Community Education for Sexual Minorities 436
Andre´ P. Grace and Kristopher Wells
NAME INDEX 459
SUBJECT INDEX 467
