EPOL 590

Summer 2021 All Classes

All Classes

Advanced Graduate Seminar

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Credit: 4 hours.

Seminar in educational policy studies; sections offered in the following fields: (a) history of education; (b) philosophy of education; (c) comparative education; (d) social foundations of education; (e) philosophy of educational research; and (f) historical methods in education.

4 graduate hours. No professional credit. May be repeated in the same and separate semesters to a maximum of 12 hours, if topics vary.

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EPOL 590 class schedule data for summer 2021
CRN	Type	Section	Time	Day	Location	Instructor	Section Details
41250	Online	AR	5:30PM -8:30PM	T	n.a.	Roegman, R	Part of Term: S2 Date Range: 06/14/21-08/05/21 Special Approval: Instructor Approval Required Section Title: Action Research Section Info: Synchronous attendance required. Moodle LMS.
41251	Online	MP	5:30PM -7:30PM	M	n.a.	Cope, W Francis, K Mattingly, S Tzirides, A	Date Range: 05/17/21-06/27/21 Section Title: Meaning Patterns Section Info: Synchronous attendance recommended. Scholar LMS. This course addresses the ways in which knowledge is represented, with special reference to the knowledge representations of teachers and learners. Its interdisciplinary bases are functional linguistics, semiotics, philosophy, history of ideas, media/communication studies, and ontology in computer science. The focal point of the course is the five questions about meaning posed by Cope and Kalantzis in their transpositional grammar: “what is this about?” (reference); “who or what is doing this?” (agency); “what holds this together?” (structure); “how does this fit with its surroundings?” (context); and “what is this for?” (interest). Along these lines of inquiry, a transpositional grammar addresses language, image, embodied action, object and space. “Transposition” refers to the movement across these various forms of meaning, intensified in the era of pervasively multimodal, digitally-mediated communications. Applied to education, not only does this provide a valuable heuristic to reframe literacy teaching and learning (the original impulse for the development of this grammar). It also offers an integrated account of meaning-to-learn across all subject areas, including pedagogical content knowledge and learner knowledge representations. Conceived in the broader terms of social-scientific research methods, transpositional grammar is an attempt to overcome the narrowness and logocentrism of “the language turn” which dominated social sciences in the twentieth century. In a practical sense, semiotics of the kind explored in this course also provides tools for reading and interpreting multimodal texts and research data. Restriction(s): Not intended for EDM: Curr & Inst Online - UIUC, NDEG: Curr & Inst OnLine -UIUC, EDD:Ed Pol Org &Ldshp Onl-UIUC, EDM:Ed Pol Org&Ldrshp Onl-UIUC, NDEG:Ed Pol Org&LdrshpOnl-UIUC, or EDM:Ed Pol Org&Ldrshp Onl-UIUC.
41252	Online	MPO	5:30PM -7:30PM	M	n.a.	Cope, W Francis, K Mattingly, S Tzirides, A	Date Range: 05/17/21-06/27/21 Section Title: Meaning Patterns Section Info: ONLINE STUDENT SECTION. Synchronous attendance recommended. Scholar LMS. This course addresses the ways in which knowledge is represented, with special reference to the knowledge representations of teachers and learners. Its interdisciplinary bases are functional linguistics, semiotics, philosophy, history of ideas, media/communication studies, and ontology in computer science. The focal point of the course is the five questions about meaning posed by Cope and Kalantzis in their transpositional grammar: “what is this about?” (reference); “who or what is doing this?” (agency); “what holds this together?” (structure); “how does this fit with its surroundings?” (context); and “what is this for?” (interest). Along these lines of inquiry, a transpositional grammar addresses language, image, embodied action, object and space. “Transposition” refers to the movement across these various forms of meaning, intensified in the era of pervasively multimodal, digitally-mediated communications. Applied to education, not only does this provide a valuable heuristic to reframe literacy teaching and learning (the original impulse for the development of this grammar). It also offers an integrated account of meaning-to-learn across all subject areas, including pedagogical content knowledge and learner knowledge representations. Conceived in the broader terms of social-scientific research methods, transpositional grammar is an attempt to overcome the narrowness and logocentrism of “the language turn” which dominated social sciences in the twentieth century. In a practical sense, semiotics of the kind explored in this course also provides tools for reading and interpreting multimodal texts and research data. Restriction(s): Restricted to EDM: Curr & Inst Online - UIUC, NDEG: Curr & Inst OnLine -UIUC, EDD:Ed Pol Org &Ldshp Onl-UIUC, EDM:Ed Pol Org&Ldrshp Onl-UIUC, NDEG:Ed Pol Org&LdrshpOnl-UIUC, or EDM:Ed Pol Org&Ldrshp Onl-UIUC.