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  1. Sensitive Controversy in Teaching to Be Critical.Michelle Forrest - 2009 - Paideusis: Journal of the Canadian Philosophy of Education Society 18 (1):80-93.
    The sensitive nature of certain controversies is particularly problematic for teaching across difference. Questions as to what makes a controversy sensitive and how care and empathy are implicated in discussing it are considered through examples connected to the author’s own practice and in light of the traditional rationalist concept of critical spirit and feminist strong reflexivity. The suggestion is made that discussing sensitive controversy requires a ‘doubled view’ and that this is needed at all levels of inquiry.
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  • Of the Trivial and the Radical: Is There a Coherent Constructivist Pedagogy?Dennis Cato - 2006 - Paideusis: Journal of the Canadian Philosophy of Education Society 15 (1):57-74.
    Where a pedagogy is to be understood not simply in its weak sense as a range of classroom techniques but rather in its strong sense as embodying some conception of the ends of education such techniques subserve, coherence derives from the theoretical basis to which that pedagogy appeals. Where, however, such a theoretical basis is indistinguishable from that it purports to supplant or where it is inherently self-contradictory, the resulting pedagogy is incoherent. It is maintained here that “trivial constructivism” fails (...)
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