The Interdisciplinary Centre for Research in Curriculum as a Social Practice is a strong community-university network that supports collaborative scholarship on unique and complex curricular issues to inform public policy and pedagogy in the 21st century.
Events for academic year 2022-2023
The 2023 series, presented by York University’s Disrupting Early Childhood Series and Western University’s
Interdisciplinary Centre for Research in Curriculum, creates a public space that will highlight the generative intersections between emergent scholars’ research and that of their doctoral advisors. The series is particularly interested in the generative intersections created between professors and emergent scholars. Its guiding questions include: What is unique to the relation between emerging scholars and their supervisors? How do such vibrant intellectual intersections of research and thought enable different engagements with/in the world? What forms of care do these intersections give to thinking and to the possibility for otherwise or alternate ways of thinking? What kinds of possibilities for reconfiguring and perhaps even rupturing dominant structures of interpretation might be cultivated at this intersection, and how ought we to talk about them?
To learn more and to register, visit the series' page
ICRC invites members of Western’s community to participate in Curriculum Studies & Ecological Justice 101, a series of experimental and speculative events designed to make us think with and act towards ecological justice in the context of curriculum studies. Our provocation will be the special issue of Curriculum Inquiry Journal, 52(2), Education and Ecological Precarity: Pedagogical, Curricular, and Conceptual Provocations (2022).
To lear more and to register, please visit the series page
More information about the conference can be found here. If you are interested in volunteering during the conference, please contact ICRC.
Acknowledging Territory
The ICRC acknowledges that Western University is located on the traditional territories of the Anishinaabek (Ah-nish-in-a-bek), Haudenosaunee (Ho-den-no-show-nee), Lūnaapéewak (Len-ahpay- wuk) and Chonnonton (Chun-ongk-ton) Nations, on lands connected with the London Township and Sombra Treaties of 1796 and the Dish with One Spoon Covenant Wampum. This land continues to be home to diverse Indigenous Peoples (First Nations, Métis and Inuit) whom we recognize as contemporary stewards of the land and vital contributors of our society.
Read More
