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Michel Foucault in technology-enhanced learning: An analytic review of 10 Foucauldian studies on online education

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Michel Foucault in technology-enhanced learning: An analytic review of 10 Foucauldian studies on online education. / Lee, Kyungmee.
In: Studies in Technology Enhanced Learning, Vol. 1, No. 1, 24.06.2020.

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Lee K. Michel Foucault in technology-enhanced learning: An analytic review of 10 Foucauldian studies on online education. Studies in Technology Enhanced Learning. 2020 Jun 24;1(1). doi: 10.21428/8c225f6e.6ff53517

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@article{3bd0f2a30e154ac68f314d017e803b77,
title = "Michel Foucault in technology-enhanced learning: An analytic review of 10 Foucauldian studies on online education",
abstract = "This paper aims to introduce Foucault{\textquoteright}s theoretical ideas to researchers of Technology-Enhanced Learning (TEL), particularly researchers who are interested in online educational provisions. This paper explains some of Foucault{\textquoteright}s key ideas that may, if rigorously applied, exert disruptive and constructive power on TEL scholarship. The explanation is grounded on the author{\textquoteright}s close reading of 10 journal articles that used Foucault{\textquoteright}s theory to better understand social subjects and issues related to online education. Using Foucault{\textquoteright}s ideas will enable TEL researchers to do the following: 1) to be more critical, challenging taken-for-granted assumptions that often prevent their knowledge progression; 2) to see the big picture, making sense of complex power relations embedded in their practices; and 3) to establish a historical and developmental perspective on the present, which is required to develop a better future. The paper concludes with a rather cautionary comment that researchers must use Foucault{\textquoteright}s theory only when it clearly has something to contribute.",
keywords = "Foucault, online education, open education, Discourse, subjectification",
author = "Kyungmee Lee",
year = "2020",
month = jun,
day = "24",
doi = "10.21428/8c225f6e.6ff53517",
language = "English",
volume = "1",
journal = "Studies in Technology Enhanced Learning",
publisher = "PubPub",
number = "1",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Michel Foucault in technology-enhanced learning

T2 - An analytic review of 10 Foucauldian studies on online education

AU - Lee, Kyungmee

PY - 2020/6/24

Y1 - 2020/6/24

N2 - This paper aims to introduce Foucault’s theoretical ideas to researchers of Technology-Enhanced Learning (TEL), particularly researchers who are interested in online educational provisions. This paper explains some of Foucault’s key ideas that may, if rigorously applied, exert disruptive and constructive power on TEL scholarship. The explanation is grounded on the author’s close reading of 10 journal articles that used Foucault’s theory to better understand social subjects and issues related to online education. Using Foucault’s ideas will enable TEL researchers to do the following: 1) to be more critical, challenging taken-for-granted assumptions that often prevent their knowledge progression; 2) to see the big picture, making sense of complex power relations embedded in their practices; and 3) to establish a historical and developmental perspective on the present, which is required to develop a better future. The paper concludes with a rather cautionary comment that researchers must use Foucault’s theory only when it clearly has something to contribute.

AB - This paper aims to introduce Foucault’s theoretical ideas to researchers of Technology-Enhanced Learning (TEL), particularly researchers who are interested in online educational provisions. This paper explains some of Foucault’s key ideas that may, if rigorously applied, exert disruptive and constructive power on TEL scholarship. The explanation is grounded on the author’s close reading of 10 journal articles that used Foucault’s theory to better understand social subjects and issues related to online education. Using Foucault’s ideas will enable TEL researchers to do the following: 1) to be more critical, challenging taken-for-granted assumptions that often prevent their knowledge progression; 2) to see the big picture, making sense of complex power relations embedded in their practices; and 3) to establish a historical and developmental perspective on the present, which is required to develop a better future. The paper concludes with a rather cautionary comment that researchers must use Foucault’s theory only when it clearly has something to contribute.

KW - Foucault

KW - online education

KW - open education

KW - Discourse

KW - subjectification

U2 - 10.21428/8c225f6e.6ff53517

DO - 10.21428/8c225f6e.6ff53517

M3 - Journal article

VL - 1

JO - Studies in Technology Enhanced Learning

JF - Studies in Technology Enhanced Learning

IS - 1

ER -