Affiliation:
1. University of the Philippines, Philippines
Abstract
This qualitative content analysis (QCA) of art research aims to determine how academic writing manifests activism and develops critical writing pedagogy. Supported by the Freirean ideology of critical pedagogy and art activism, analysis shows that art researchers' activism is built through their connection with social realities and role identification necessary to construct concrete plans and actions addressing those inequalities and oppressive practices. Ultimately, art could serve as a form and platform for social change. Achieving these becomes instrumental in constructing a solid concept of critical writing pedagogy, specifically characterized by transformative and sustainable writing practices. The results further proved that romanticized activism may occur in a pedagogical radicalization necessary to define activism as a meaningful engagement with change.
Reference68 articles.
1. Artful Language: Academic Writing for the Art Student
2. On new ground: Assessment strategies for critical thinking skills as the learning outcome in a social problems course
3. Bachmann, G. (2008). Gatekeeper: A foreword. In Kagan, S. & Kirchberg, V. (2008) (Eds.), Sustainability: A New Frontier for the Arts and Cultures, (pp. 8–13). Verlag für Akademische Schriften.
4. Batas Pambansa 232. (1982). The Education Act of 1982. Batas Pambasna. https://elibrary.judiciary.gov.ph/thebookshelf/showdocs/2/13524
5. Teaching and Writing (as) Academic Activism