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Fragments of anarchism in higher education critical art pedagogies

Authors: Ryan Gerald Wilkinson,Connor Ashworth
Publisher: SAGE Publications
Publish date: 2025-1-9
ISSN: 1474-0222,1741-265X DOI: 10.1177/14740222241313303
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While the study provides rich qualitative insights, its grounded theory methodology relies heavily on participant interpretations, which could introduce subjective biases. Additionally, the discussion on “rejecting hierarchy” emphasizes participant perspectives but lacks concrete examples or data demonstrating the practical outcomes of such pedagogies on student learning or institutional change. Could the authors provide specific case studies or metrics that substantiate the effectiveness of these anarchist-aligned practices in fostering educational or social outcomes?

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1 month ago

Building on the earlier suggestion to include specific case studies or metrics, it would also be valuable to see examples where these anarchist-aligned practices have directly influenced curriculum design, assessment strategies, or broader educational frameworks. Could the authors provide detailed examples or participant feedback on how these pedagogies are practically implemented in the classroom?

7 hours, 9 minutes ago

The concerns about the reliance on participant interpretations in the grounded theory methodology are valid. While the study offers deep qualitative insights, incorporating additional triangulation methods, such as document analysis or external observations; could help mitigate potential biases and strengthen the findings.

Regarding the discussion on ‘rejecting hierarchy,’ the request for concrete examples is important. While the study captures participant perspectives, providing case studies or measurable outcomes would enhance its practical implications. If direct metrics on student learning or institutional shifts are unavailable, qualitative markers such as changes in classroom dynamics, engagement levels, or long-term participant reflections could serve as supporting evidence.

Additionally, the suggestion to explore the impact of anarchist-aligned practices on curriculum design and assessment strategies is valuable. If available, detailing instances where these pedagogies have shaped formal educational policies or assessment models would further substantiate their broader relevance.

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