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Session Type: Roundtable Session
This symposium includes scholars from different disciplinary fields and geographical locations who are informed by Slow scholarship in curriculum studies to consider how higher education (HE) pedagogies might be rethought and enacted. The five papers contribute to the conference theme which urges researchers and educational stakeholders to consider the past to examine perennial problems in HE. The papers use different aspects of Slow scholarship to think in expansive and creative ways about doing curriculum differently in HE. The symposium uses novel philosophical and theoretical concepts to make a contribution to Division B’s call to ‘engage realms of possibility in and through curriculum and curriculum studies’ and to ‘engage questions about curriculum as a pathway to freedom and transformation’.
Smart Futures? Cosmetic Neurology in the Conquest for Time - Chantelle Gray, University of South Africa
Slow Scholarship and the Public Good: An Experimental Curriculum for Academics in Higher Education - Vivienne Grace Bozalek, University of the Western Cape; Nike Irene Romano, Cape Peninsula University of Technology
Becoming-Alive to Materiality: A Transcorporeal Approach to Slow Curriculum Design - Delphi Carstens, University of the Western Cape, South Africa
Re/turning as Slow Onto-Methodology: Affective Reading and Writing Together/Apart in the Turbulent South - Nike Irene Romano, Cape Peninsula University of Technology; Vivienne Grace Bozalek, University of the Western Cape; Veronica Ann Mitchell, University of the Western Cape; Abdullah Bayat, University of the Western Cape; Daniela Gachago, Cape Peninsula University of Technology
Resisting "Pure" Reflection Through Slowness: Making Space for Attentive-Diffractive Pedagogies - Evelien Maria Leopold Geerts, University of Birmingham