Coming to know collectively: a gothic tale of method, metaphor and madness in the academy

View/ Open
File version
Accepted Manuscript (AM)
Author(s)
Lennon, Sherilyn
Barnes, Naomi
Riley, Tasha
Monk, Sue
Low-Choy, Samantha
Year published
2020
Metadata
Show full item recordAbstract
This experimental article provides an immanent alternative to the neo-positivist outcomes-driven turn currently cannibalising the Academy. It offers a stitched together, multiphrenic creature, formed in darkness, gore and toil; a co-generative performance embodying coming-to-know as a process of creative co-inquiry. It writes into existence an ungainly and seductive creature who is the speciation of a curious collective who met regularly to explore new and experimental ways of performing educational research. Our creature is a response to post-qualitative challenges for invention and re-invention. So we invent! And you, dear ...
View more >This experimental article provides an immanent alternative to the neo-positivist outcomes-driven turn currently cannibalising the Academy. It offers a stitched together, multiphrenic creature, formed in darkness, gore and toil; a co-generative performance embodying coming-to-know as a process of creative co-inquiry. It writes into existence an ungainly and seductive creature who is the speciation of a curious collective who met regularly to explore new and experimental ways of performing educational research. Our creature is a response to post-qualitative challenges for invention and re-invention. So we invent! And you, dear reader, are invited to participate in our grizzly performance. The following ethnodrama lays bare our skin in a gothic theatre where the individuated self is dismembered and restitched in order that coming-to-know might be understood as a collective and ongoing performance.
View less >
View more >This experimental article provides an immanent alternative to the neo-positivist outcomes-driven turn currently cannibalising the Academy. It offers a stitched together, multiphrenic creature, formed in darkness, gore and toil; a co-generative performance embodying coming-to-know as a process of creative co-inquiry. It writes into existence an ungainly and seductive creature who is the speciation of a curious collective who met regularly to explore new and experimental ways of performing educational research. Our creature is a response to post-qualitative challenges for invention and re-invention. So we invent! And you, dear reader, are invited to participate in our grizzly performance. The following ethnodrama lays bare our skin in a gothic theatre where the individuated self is dismembered and restitched in order that coming-to-know might be understood as a collective and ongoing performance.
View less >
Journal Title
International Journal of Qualitative Studies in Education
Copyright Statement
This is an Author's Accepted Manuscript of an article published in the International Journal of Qualitative Studies in Education, 06 Feb 2020, copyright Taylor & Francis, available online at: https://doi.org/10.1080/09518398.2020.1717664
Note
This publication was entered as an advanced online version.
Subject
Specialist studies in education
Sociology
Social Sciences
Education & Educational Research
Coming-to-know
collective co-inquiry
feminist New Materialisms