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Digital platforms are increasingly present in schools around the world, though the ways in which they are present are far from universal. In this study, we argue that different platforms and the practices that are occasioned through their use may reflect and/or reinforce inequalities between and within different school contexts. This argument is made following the claim made by, amongst others, Light, Burgess and Duguay (2018) that software are cultural goods that express visions about ideal users and uses. With this claim as an orientation, and drawing on Fourcade’s (2016) notion of classificatory situations, we examine local school platforms used in five different countries to identify ways in which local digital infrastructures in schools are entangled with educational inequalities.
Thomas Hillman, University of Gothenburg
Non-Presenting Author
Felicitas Macgilchrist, University of Oldenburg
Presenting Author
Marie Utterberg Modén, University of Gothenburg
Non-Presenting Author
Federico Williams, Centro de Investigaciones y Estudios Superiores del IPN
Non-Presenting Author
Felix Büchner, Leibniz Institute for Educational Media
Non-Presenting Author
Svea Kiesewetter, Gothenburg University
Non-Presenting Author
Chinaza Uleanya, University of South Africa
Non-Presenting Author
Godfrey Muyambi
Non-Presenting Author
Patricia Ferrante, Universidad Pedagogica
Non-Presenting Author