Search Results for professional

.... Globalization and Professionalization in Africa Although it is often claimed that Africa has “fallen off the globalization Silvia Federici map” in the 1990s, the globalization process has had more dramatic con- and George sequences for the African continent than for any other region...

...Bennett Carpenter; Laura Goldblatt; Lenora Hanson Abstract This article analyzes the case of Avital Ronell, Amy Hungerford's response to striking Yale graduate students, and higher education funding to argue that such instances illustrate the precise features of rampant professionalization—its...

...Adrian Burgos, Jr. The project of recovering the history of the Negro Leagues, and in so doing establishing a more complete account of U.S. professional baseball's segregated past, is fertile ground for interrogating the possibilities and limitations of diasporic frameworks. This article examines...

... to both colonial legacies and transnational capital. Joining conversations about the university's rabid corporatization, the essay uses the arts, and particularly the theater department, as a case study of how the bifurcation of professional training and scholarship, form and content, theory and practice...

...Randy Martin; Eng-Beng Lim As a critical nomenclature in Social Text , university points to a constellation of trends that coalesces around the corporate ethos of higher education: professionalization, academic capitalism, industry standardization, anti-intellectualism, managerialist protocols...

... of eyes, hands, shoulders, hips, feet. These things are citational in that they arrange and propel bodies in recognizable ways, through paths of evocative movement that have been traveled before. I use the term script as a theatrical professional might, to denote not a rigid dictation of performed action...

... with diaspora history and community over time. Black diaspora and other African visitors, expatriates, and professionals converge in Ghana's cosmopolitan centers and confront a local landscape that is at once familiar and jarring because it has distinct and similar articulations of race and Blackness. My...

... initially as a crisis of adjustment, pedagogies of telecommuting were disseminated largely to upper-middle-class white professionals to build a “telecommuting personality,” a subjectivity that was also meant to buffer them from the growing precarious nature of jobs. Not content to focus simply on work...

... the subordination of learning to labor, either as apprenticeship in a guild or as an occupational response to religious call- ing. Today, as the market appears to have stolen education’s innocence in the form of the preponderance of professional training, it is tempting to see what might look like a one-hundred...

... of the Undercommons is arrayed its own deadening labor for the univer- sity, and beyond that, the negligence of professionalization, and the pro- fessionalization of the critical academic. The Undercommons is therefore always an unsafe neighborhood. Fredric Jameson reminds the university of its dependence...

... or sensual satisfaction, or the production of profit; the social autonomy of art as a specialized, professional field; and the political autonomy represented by constitutional guarantees of free expression...

... . Political economy and capitalism: Some essays in economic tradition . London:Routledge and Kegan Paul. ____. 1963 . Studies in the development of capitalism , 2d ed. New York: International Publishers. Freidson, Eliot. 1986 . Professional powers:A study of the institutionalization of formal...

...—knocked out by the flu every year. And their other professional work almost always deteriorated. Artists who had been showing stopped. Writers who had published were “blocked.” The longer they taught, the more resigned and bitter they seemed to grow. That was not for me. But Jim cajoled me. “Come...

.... But the socializing functions of schooling play to the opposite idea: children of the working and professional and middle classes are to be molded to the industrial and technological imperatives of contemporary society. Students learn science and mathematics not as a discourse of lib- eration from myth...

...- private split that has been the bedrock of traditional liberalism, with its race the interest of and class hierarchies, and implicitly opposed to the concept of a radically situated self that minorities, of necessity, embody.5 In virtually all cases, professionalism...

..., the maligned teacher was subject to review by the Ontario College of Teachers (OCT), the professional body that regulates and disciplines teachers in the province, and designated unsuitable to teach because she was believed to be a risk...

... professional organizations. minnesota review 45/46 : (fall/spring): 197 -214. Finkelstein, M. J., R. Seal, and J. H. Schuster. 1998. New entrants to the full-time faculty of higher education institutions. National Council for Education Statistics, U.S. Department of Education, 98-252. www.NCES.ed.gov...

... institutions; the intense capitalization of medical technologies, especially those based in genetics; the displacement of nonmarket relationships of citizenship, state paternalism, charity, and professionalism by market relationships...

... 2004 Contents Turning Pro: Professional Qualifications and the Global University Dossier Editors Stefano Harney and Randy Martin Introduction Randy Martin 1 Against Schooling: Education and Social Class...

... profile of these working teach- ers also refuted the more typical image of underpaid adjunct faculty as fresh-faced Ph.D’s facing the first, albeit prolonged, obstacles to their professional ambitions for secure employment...