Beyond Redemption? Locating the Experience of Adult Learners and Educators.
Anne B. Ryan, Bríd Connolly, Bernie Grummell, Fergal Finnegan
Abstract
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Anne B. Ryan, Bríd Connolly, Bernie Grummell, Fergal Finnegan
Abstract
Open-access reader
O'Sullivan's critique of what he terms 'redemptive' approaches to adult education is based on its 'vanguardism, imited reflexivity and circumscribed student agency' (2008, p.21). Such ideas and discourses are at work in adult education influenced by the pervasive influence of Catholic social teaching in Ireland that O'Sullivan describes. Just how deeply rooted this redemptive phenomenon is amongst religious and secular Irish educators has been critically explored by Hussey (1999, p.44) based on his experience in community theatre.
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O'Sullivan's critique of what he terms 'redemptive' approaches to adult education is based on its 'vanguardism, imited reflexivity and circumscribed student agency' (2008, p.21). Such ideas and discourses are at work in adult education influenced by the pervasive influence of Catholic social teaching in Ireland that O'Sullivan describes. Just how deeply rooted this redemptive phenomenon is amongst religious and secular Irish educators has been critically explored by Hussey (1999, p.44) based on his experience in community theatre.
Key concepts: Reflexivity, Sociology, Irish, Agency (philosophy), Pedagogy, Adult education, Phenomenon, Gender studies