Joe Kincheloe's Critical Complex Epistemology/Pedagogy & Multidimensional Critical Complex Bricolage

Critical Literacy
Home
DO NOT READ
J.O.E. Journal
N.E.W. UPDATES
Joe Kincheloe's Works
Free Online Courses
VENUS & SANAT KUMARA'S ONE LOVE PATH
Treasure Hunt Updates
Critical Complex Entrepreneurial Bricolage
Fun Stuff-Hermes Style
Raising the Bar for Radical Love
The Music's In Me
Philosophical Dimension & Indigenous Knowledges
Critical Complex Epistemology
Critical Symbiotic Hermeneutics
Critical Psychology of Complexity
The Multidimensional Critical Complex Bricolage
Interpretive and Methodological Processes
Bricolage for K12 and Beyond
Critical Literacy
Critical Analytic Reviews
Bricolage Research Dissertation
On to the 11th Dimension
Fourth Dimension Research
Critical Science of Complexity
About Us & Our Mission
Contact

Topics relating to critical literacy
 
Of course there are many types of "literacy" which again points to the difficulty that ensues when we try to divide things, including the various disciplines. For now, I include multiple forms of literacy in this section.
 
 

This is an interesting article by Tim Barnett:
 

 

[PDF] PRESEntAtIOnS, REPRESEntAtIOnS And RE-PRESEntAtIOnS In ARtS-BASEd RESEARCh

A CUtChER - … and ways for doing, reporting, and discussing research …, 2013

... the forms I use (painting, digital forms, printmaking, poetry and cre- ative writing) when discussing
the research and its representational form. Recent conference work has been performed as staged
storytelling with digital installa- tions (Cutcher, 2011), bricolage of poetry, image ...


 
Big Deal-Catch Up 
“As a child I wanted so desperately for magic to be real. I would work for hours collecting what I hoped were just the right combination of ingredients to make some type of magic potion that would provide me with special powers….I found such magic in words viewed in a postformal matrix and I observe and practice that magic everyday.” (Kincheloe, 2006, Reading, Writing, Thinking, p. 13)
 
 
This website is protected by Article I of the U.S. Constitution of the United States of America: “ARTICLE[I.] Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; of the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.”