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  1. An Education of Shared Fates: Recasting Citizenship Education.Sarah J. DesRoches - 2016 - Studies in Philosophy and Education 35 (6):537-549.
    In this paper I explore how citizenship education might position students as always/everywhere political to diminish the pervasive belief that one either is or is not a “political person.” By focusing on how liberal and radical democracy are both necessary frameworks for engaging with issues of power, I address how we might reframe citizenship education to highlight the ubiquity of politics, offering a deepened sense of democracy. This reframing of citizenship education entails highlighting how liberalism and radical democracy are mutually (...)
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  • The Teaching of Patriotism and Human Rights: An uneasy entanglement and the contribution of critical pedagogy.Michalinos Zembylas - 2014 - Educational Philosophy and Theory 46 (10):1143-1159.
    This article examines the moral, political and pedagogical tensions that are created from the entanglement of patriotism and human rights, and sketches a response to these tensions in the context of critical education. The article begins with a brief review of different forms of patriotism, especially as those relate to human rights, and explains why some of these forms may be morally or politically valuable. Then, it offers a brief overview of human rights critiques, especially from the perspectives of Foucault, (...)
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  • From Shared Fate to Shared Fates: An Approach for Civic Education.Cong Lin & Liz Jackson - 2019 - Studies in Philosophy and Education 38 (5):537-547.
    In order to facilitate cooperation to solve problems within a nation-state, a new approach which conceptualizes citizenship in terms of shared fate has been promoted to potentially ameliorate the tensions identified between civic liberty and solidarity. Proponents of an emphasis on shared fate frame it not in terms of a particular shared national identity, but in terms of participation in the shared project of the nation-state. The approach of singular shared fate rightly emphasizes the urgency of finding a common ground (...)
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