Abstract

Formerly, to be a radical teacher one had to be a Marxist, but in the past three years, a simple commitment to honesty, empathy, and democratic community has become an act of resistance. Examining three examples of reader-response criticism suggests how one can apply these values to deepen receptivity to literature and create a sense of agency and dialogue between students and teachers.

Journal
Pedagogy
Published
2020-04-01
DOI
10.1215/15314200-8091852
CompPile
Search in CompPile ↗
Open Access
Closed
Topics
Export

Citation Context

Cited by in this index (0)

No articles in this index cite this work.

References (23)

  1. Dialectical Notebooks and the Audit of Meaning
  2. Eminent Educators: Studies in Intellectual Influence
  3. Minding American Education: Reclaiming the Tradition of Active Learning
  4. Understanding Poetry: An Anthology for College Students
  5. Do Readers Make Meaning?
Show all 23 →
  1. How Readers Make Meaning
    College Literature
  2. Prolegomena to a Theory of Reading
  3. Other People’s Children: Cultural Conflict in the Classroom
  4. The Poems of Emily Dickinson
  5. Our Missing Theory
  6. The Return of the Reader: Reader-Response Criticism
  7. In a Different Voice: Psychological Theory and Women’s Development
  8. Joining the Resistance: Psychology, Politics, Girls, and Women
    Michigan Quarterly Review
  9. Howl and Other Poems
  10. Their Eyes Were Watching God
  11. The Letters of Henry James, Volume IV: 1895–1916
  12. The Correspondence of William James
  13. ‘Give People a Chance’: Acknowledging Social Differences in Reading
    Language Arts  
  14. The Turns of Reader-Response Criticism
  15. Shooting Off James’s Blanks: Theory, Politics, and The Turn of the Screw
    Henry James Review  
  16. Literature as Exploration
  17. Modern Skeletons in Postmodern Closets: A Cultural Studies Alternative
  18. The Outline of History