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  1. Community of Learners: Ontological and non-ontological projects.Eugene Matusov, Katherine von Dyuke & Sohyun Han - 2013 - Outlines. Critical Practice Studies 14 (1):41 - 72.
    Our analysis reveals two major types of "Community of Learners" (COL) projects: instrumental and ontological. In instrumental COL, the notion of community is separated from instruction in order to reach some preset endpoints: curricular or otherwise. We notice three main instrumental COL models: relational, instructional, and engagement. Ontological COL redefines learning as an ill-defined, distributed, social, multi-faceted, poly-goal, agency-based, and situated process that integrates all educational aspects. We will consider two ontological COL projects into: narrowly dialogic and polyphonic.
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  • Four Ages of Our Relationship with the Reality: An educationalist perspective.Eugene Matusov - 2015 - Educational Philosophy and Theory 47 (1):61-83.
    In this article, I try to make sense conventional notions of ‘premodernism’, ‘modernism’ and ‘postmodernism’ as ways of relating to reality, and apply them to education. I argue for the additional notion of ‘neo-premodernism’ to make sense of recent attempts to engineer social reality. Each of these four approaches coexists and constitutes the four ages: the age of prayer, the age of reason, the age of social engineering and the age of responsibility. I try to trace these ages in modern (...)
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  • In Defense of Mathematics and its Place in Anarchist Education.Mark Wolfmeyer - 2012 - Educational Studies: A Jrnl of the American Educ. Studies Assoc 48 (1):39-51.
    This article reclaims mathematics from the measures of profit and control by first presenting an anarchist analysis of mathematics? status quo societal uses and pedagogic activities. From this analysis, a vision for an anarchist math education is developed, as well as suggestions for how government school practitioners sympathetic to anarchism can insert this vision into their current work. Aspects to this vision include teacher autonomy, freedom from hierarchical curriculum structure and math class as a non-coercive, happy place. Finally, mathematics is (...)
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