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The paper focuses on how five elementary school teachers constructed “knowledge” in each and across certain subject-areas during their everyday curriculum enactment amidst an ongoing curriculum change which favored disciplinarity in Cyprus. We identify elements in which strong classification of school knowledge was evident and effected; yet we also complicate this by noticing how teachers, through discourse and performance, constructed knowledge as non-, trans-, and inter-disciplinary. This complexity is discussed as emerging at the intersection of teachers’ pedagogical beliefs, theories of elementary schooling as well as generic and content-specific practices, to theorize curriculum change as unpredictable, non-linear and contextu(r)al and to discuss the possibilities and constrictions of the disciplinary rationalities of school curricula, especially at times of curriculum change.
Stavroula Philippou, University of Cyprus
Stavroula Kontovourki, University of Cyprus
Eleni Theodorou, European University