Le mystère dans le développement des programmes d’études : Apprendre à se connaître en tant que personnel enseignant et individus dans le monde

Auteurs-es

  • Carmen Shields Université Nipissing
  • Adam Garry Podolski Quest Art School and Gallery

DOI :

https://doi.org/10.25071/1916-4467.40834

Mots-clés :

récit, programme d'études, currere, mystère, expérience personnelle

Résumé

Dans cet article, nous abordons le mystère dans l’élaboration des programmes d’études d'une approche personnelle et narrative. Nous partageons notre conviction que le mystère est omniprésent à travers le temps et les situations, dans la profession enseignante et au-delà, dans les mondes que nous habitons au quotidien avec les autres. En tant que deux qui font la recherche d’auto-étude narrative depuis de nombreuses années, nous nous tournons vers les travaux de Michael Connelly et Jean Clandinin, William Pinar, Ted Aoki et Maxine Greene pour illustrer notre point de vue selon lequel le mystère nous attend lorsque nous découvrons un nouveau sens aux histoires significatives que nous avons vécues et qui informent continuellement notre apprentissage et notre compréhension. Nous décrivons deux théories que nous utilisons pour guider la découverte du mystère que recèlent dans nos histoires : l'une est l'enquête narrative de Connelly et Clandinin et l'autre, le currere de Pinar. Toutes deux conçoivent le développement du programme comme un chemin continu et circulaire dans lequel il est toujours possible de trouver de nouvelles significations à partir de nos expériences, qui peuvent nous ouvrir à de nouveaux mondes, où nous pouvons, dès ce moment-ci, vivre et partager des interactions avec d'autres.

Bibliographies de l'auteur-e

Carmen Shields, Université Nipissing

Carmen Shields is Professor Emerita of the Schulich School of Education at Nipissing University. She is enjoying having more time for writing, reading, spending time with former graduate students, friends, and family, including three wonderful grandchildren.

Adam Garry Podolski, Quest Art School and Gallery

Adam Garry Podolsk is a curriculum studies scholar, visual artist, and poet. He has illustrated Ashwani Kumar's multi-author volume Meditative Inquiry: Research and Practice in the Field of Education. He is co-editor of Influences and Inspirations in Curriculum Studies Research and Teaching with John J. Guiney Yallop and Carmen Shields. His poetry is in the collection Language, Land and Belonging: Poetic Inquiries

Références

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Podolski, A. G. (2021). From a steel town down: Gifts, grace and gratitude. In C. Shields, A. G. Podolski, & J. J. Guiney Yallop (Eds.), Influences and inspirations in curriculum studies research and teaching: Reflections on the origins and legacy of contemporary scholarship (pp. 147-153). Routledge.

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Shields, C. (2019). The power of curriculum as autobiographical texts: Insights from utilizing narrative inquiry self-study in research, teaching, and living. In C, Herbert, N. Ng-A-Fook, A. Ibrahim, & B. Smith (Eds.), Internationalizing curriculum studies (pp. 177-189). Palgrave Macmillan. https://doi.org/10.1007//978-3-030-01352-3_11

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Publié-e

2025-06-30

Comment citer

Shields, C., & Podolski, A. G. (2025). Le mystère dans le développement des programmes d’études : Apprendre à se connaître en tant que personnel enseignant et individus dans le monde. La Revue De l’association Canadienne Pour l’étude De Curriculum , 22(1), 102–116. https://doi.org/10.25071/1916-4467.40834