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Session Type: Working Group Roundtable
Science learning, whether it takes place in a formal or informal setting, is always part of multiple and varying assemblages of heterogeneous entities (both living and non-living), and affective networks and relations. However, to date research in science education, like other forms of social inquiry, have been dominated by perspectives localizing learning within individual cognition. Drawing from theories of feminist new materialisms (Barad, 2007), also known as critical ontologies, presentations in this session will engage the audience with empirical research and conceptual/theoretical studies that examine the material-discursive dimesions of social practices in science education.
Science Education as a Material Issue - Catherine E. Milne, New York University; Shruti Krishnamoorthy, New York University; Colin Hennessy Elliott, New York University
Unentangling "Material Moments" in Learning Science - Kathryn Scantlebury, University of Delaware
Using Agential Realism and Darwinian Ontology to Understand New Possibilities for Transformative Science Teaching and Learning: A Case Study of Intra-Action - Sara E. Tolbert, The University of Arizona
Critical Ontologies and Science Education: Diagramming New Ethical and Political Directions - Jesse Bazzul, University of Regina; Shakhnoza Kayumova, University of Massachusetts - Dartmouth
Computational Thinking With Urban Latinx Adolescents: A New Materialist Feminist Science Education - Rouhollah Aghasaleh, Georgia State University; Patrick James Enderle, Georgia State University; Anton Puvirajah, Georgia State University
(Re)Imaging Science Practices as Bodily and Affective Intra-Actions - Shakhnoza Kayumova, University of Massachusetts - Dartmouth; Chunjing Ji, University of Massachusetts - Dartmouth