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Session Type: Symposium
Recently, a number of education fields have embraced a posthuman theoretical lens within their work (see Peppler et al, 2020), suggesting an increased interest in theorizing educational phenomena through empirical investigations. This turn toward posthumanist perspectives is shifting educational research in radically new directions. With this increased interest, however, comes an implicit call to critically investigate this approach to scholarship including reimagining methods and highlighting indigenous methodologies. Within this symposium, we present five distinct papers that engage this call from multiple angles including analysis methods focused on sound, unfolding entanglements, interview data, and justice-oriented projects. Together, these works not only provide new insights into educational posthumanisms but produce a set of provocations for posthuman and aligned research moving forward.
Becoming a Bracket: How Powerful Entanglements Constitute STEM Learning Spaces - Colin Hennessy Elliott, University of Colorado - Boulder
Sounding Posthuman Education Research: Exploring Sonic Power Relations in Game-Based Learning Ecologies - Peter Jacob Woods, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Karis Michelle Jones, Hobart and William Smith Colleges
Entangled Environments: Sensing the Material That Makes and Is Made - Ali Blake, Boston College; Melita Morales, Boston College
Collaborating With Materials: Human-Material Design of New Technologies Through Fiber Crafts - Anna Keune, Technical University of Munich; Kylie A. Peppler, University of California - Irvine
Collaborative Flourishing: A Decolonizing Framework for Entangling Human and Nonhuman Agencies in STEM Education - Michael L Lachney, Michigan State University; Ron Eglash, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute; Audrey Bennett, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute; Martin Reinhardt, Northern Michigan University; William Babbitt, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute; Deborah Hammond-Sowah, University of Ghana