CHAPTER 1
On Being a Scholar/Activist: An Introduction to Knowledge, Power, and Education
CHAPTER 2
On Analyzing Hegemony
CHAPTER 3
Commonsense Categories and the Politics of Labeling
CHAPTER 4
Seeing Education Relationally: The Stratification of Culture and People in the Sociology of School Knowledge (with Lois Weis)
CHAPTER 5
Curricular Form and the Logic of Technical Control: Commodification Returns
CHAPTER 6
Controlling the Work of Teachers
CHAPTER 7
The Other Side of the Hidden Curriculum: Culture as Lived
CHAPTER 8
The Culture and Commerce of the Textbook
CHAPTER 9
Cultural Politics and the Text
CHAPTER 10
Consuming the Other: Whiteness, Education, and Cheap French Fries
CHAPTER 11
The Politics of Official Knowledge: Does a National Curriculum Make Sense?
CHAPTER 12
Producing Inequalities: Conservative Modernization in Policy and Practice
CHAPTER 13
We Are the New Oppressed: Gender, Culture, and the Work of Home Schooling
CHAPTER 14
Global Crises, Social Justice, and Teacher Education
Michael W. Apple is the John Bascom Professor of Curriuclum and Instruction and Educational Policy Studies at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, USA.
"...these books (Can Education Change Society? and Knowledge, Power, and Education) together reminds us that all our individual and local counter-hegemonic efforts in our own colleges, departments, and home communities need to reach out to similar and more regional and national movements. It is the only through such efforts of counter-hegemonic extension that "decentered unities" are formed and Badiouian events occur. Although Badiouian events appear to happen suddenly and out of nowhere, in fact they typically follow years and decades (sometime centuries) of counter-hegemonic struggle.Apple's body of work, generally, and his most recent two books in particular, are a reminder and guide to the "realization of the importance of understanding the connections amoung intersecting power relations and working toward the long-term goals involved in building [what Williams called] 'the long revolution'" - Hans G Despain, Nichols College Massachusetts, Marx & Philosophy Review of Books
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