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We seek to disrupt linear, reductionist thinking that continues to dominate education research that we feel is currently inadequate for inquiring into self-study and teacher education phenomena (Authors, 2015). Herein, we have drawn on complex theories that reframe the world, and our collective existence and movement with/in it, as multiplistic, relational, vital, and materially embedded. As a self-study community, drawing on complex theories, such as rhizomatics and new materialisms, has aided us in theorizing our own collective development since our doctoral studies. In this collaborative self-study, we put posthuman perspectives to work to understand how theory affects/produces our practice and how theory affects/produces us as educators/researchers.
Tammy Mills, University of Maine
Charity Dacey, Montclair State University
Kathryn J. Strom, California State University - East Bay
Linda Whalen Abrams, Knowles Teacher Initiative