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What new thinking and discursive spaces are urgently needed to assure an education system and democracy that can rapidly respond to threats in an era of post-truth and increasing injustices? This paper uses a critical feminist reading of Freire to scrutinise the framing (representation) of teachers’ identities and work practices in ways that foreground justice - social, gender, racial and planetary justice - within a globalising model of networked governance. The paper draws from a select literature review to argue that Freirean philosophy provides a theory and a method for critical policy researchers to critique global network policy and to revision an activist imaginary as a point of departure to the contemporary social engineering model found in evidence-based policy making.