Displaying religious Jews in Jewish Studies classrooms
Paper presented at British Association for Jewish Studies annual conference, Edinburgh, United Kingdom
This paper reports on an evidence-based study of student learning in Religions and Theology at the University of Manchester. The research collected alumni perceptions of long-term learning outcomes of the study of contemporary religion on the 2nd year undergraduate course Religion, Culture and Gender. ‘Exoticisation’ of contemporary religious Jews, their practices and thought emerges as a key concept that captures some student responses to the curriculum. Post-colonial analysis of the data problematizes the pedagogical value of memorable teaching moments, and their desirable and undesirable outcomes.
Main Topic: Education Universities / Higher Education Teaching and Pedagogy Students Jewish Studies Attitudes to Jews Post-Colonial
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PDF (via academia.edu), Displaying religious Jews in Jewish Studies classrooms
Displaying religious Jews in Jewish Studies classrooms. 2017: https://archive.jpr.org.uk/object-uk511