Gustav Klimt
Giorgio Bertini
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Category Archives: Bakhtin
Reflections on a dialogic pedagogy inspired by the writings of Bakhtin
The practice of a dialogic pedagogy inspired by the writings of Bakhtin is increasingly popular in different parts of the world. This article is an account produced in the spirit of such pedagogy. Two professors (one from Brazil, the other from the … Continue reading
Posted in Bakhtin, Dialogic education
Tagged bakhtin, Dialogic education
Beyond equality and inequality in education: Bakhtinian dialogic ethics approach of human uniqueness to educational justice
In our essay, we challenge the hegemonic Kantian discourse of defining justice as equality (in a broader sense) and injustice as inequality in education (and elsewhere). We argue that this discourse is based on the underlying assumption of replaceability and … Continue reading
Gramsci’s Politics of Language: Engaging the Bakhtin Circle and the Frankfurt School
Antonio Gramsci and his concept of hegemony have permeated social and political theory, cultural studies, education studies, literary criticism, international relations, and post-colonial theory. The centrality of language and linguistics to Gramsci’s thought, however, has been wholly neglected. In Gramsci’s … Continue reading
Posted in Bakhtin, Frankfurt School, Gramsci
Tagged bakhtin, Frankfurt School, gramsci
Irreconcilable differences in Vygotsky’s and Bakhtin’s approaches to the Social and the Individual
n Western psychology and education, up until very recently, Bakhtin has often been introduced as a scholar whose approach was compatible with and an extension of Vygotsky’s cultural-historical approach. I argue that this continuity is problematic. Vygotsky’s approach to the … Continue reading
Posted in Bakhtin, Individual, social, Vygotsky
Tagged bakhtin, individuals, social, vygotsky
Dialogism and the psyche: Bakhtin and contemporary psychology
The authors argue that dialogical philosophy, and particularly the work of the Bakhtin circle, offers psychology a way to conceptualize and study human experience such that the notion of psyche is preserved and enriched. The authors first introduce the work … Continue reading
Posted in Bakhtin, Dialogue, psychology
Tagged bakhtin, dialogue, psychology
Toward Dialogic Literacy Education for the Internet Age
In order to reconceptualize literacy education for the Internet Age, we first need to understand the extent to which our thinking has already been shaped by literacy practices. I begin this article with an exploration of the relationship between ways … Continue reading
Posted in Bakhtin, Dialogic education, internet
Tagged bakhtin, Dialogic education, internet
Contrasting Vygotsky’s and Bakhtin’s approaches to consciousness
Matusov (2011) sustains that Vygotsky and Bakhtin represent irreconcilable theoretical approaches. In his view, Vygotsky’s model is monologic and universalist, while Bakhtin’s is dialogic and pluralist. Although the two authors differ importantly, one cannot speak of irreconcilability for two main … Continue reading
Posted in Bakhtin, consciousness, Vygotsky
Tagged bakhtin, consciousness, vygotsky
`When Discourse is Torn from Reality’: Bakhtin and the Principle of Chronotopicity
The aim of this article is to secure the basis for an interdisciplinary critique of Bakhtin’s notion of the `chronotope’ (`time-space’) and to argue for its relevance to several different research agendas within time studies. First, the article outlines the … Continue reading
The Shaping Effects of the Conversational Interview: An Examination Using Bakhtin’s Theory of Genre
The conversational research interview constitutes a complex and fraught context for personal accounts, and the methodological literature of the past few decades has acknowledged this. Theoretical discussions about representation, ethics, and power in interviews have been extended in empirical studies … Continue reading
Posted in Bakhtin, Conversation
Tagged bakhtin, conversations
Two diverging paths toward a common destination: The dialogism of Vygotsky and Bakhtin
A search for a distinctively human trait was a common intellectual quest during the beginning of the 20th century. Consciousness was often discussed as the unique feature of humanness and Vygotsky and Bakhtin joined in the debate with their unique … Continue reading
Posted in Bakhtin, consciousness, Dialogue, Vygotsky
Tagged bakhtin, consciousness, dialogue, vygotsky
