Feminist Pandemic Pedagogies: Podcasting and the Study of Religion

In this article I will explore and share my pedagogical practices and experiences as a feminist scholar of religion, within the context of a voluntary postgraduate reading group, during the first nine months of the Covid-19 pandemic. The article is structured in two parts. The first part offers a reflection of the teaching approaches that inspired and enabled the production of a podcast about the study of religion from the perspective of black African students and scholars of religion. The second part conceptualizes the production of a podcast as a feminist pedagogical experiment and reflects on this process alongside feminist pedagogical principles. While the orientation of this article is tentative and reflexive, it advances the argument that because of the commitment to social justice that is inherent to feminist approaches to scholarship and pedagogy, feminist scholars are generally poised to work within the contexts of crisis. Therefore, within the context of the pandemic, feminist approaches to teaching and learning in the study of religion may yield insights that can contribute to the continued development of sustainable pedagogies that honor the fraught nature of these times for both scholars and students.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Scharnick-Udemans,Lee-Shae S.
Format: Digital revista
Language:English
Published: Association for the Study of Religion in Southern Africa 2021
Online Access:http://www.scielo.org.za/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S1011-76012021000100006
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spelling oai:scielo:S1011-760120210001000062021-07-01Feminist Pandemic Pedagogies: Podcasting and the Study of ReligionScharnick-Udemans,Lee-Shae S. Feminist pedagogy knowledge production podcasting remote learning In this article I will explore and share my pedagogical practices and experiences as a feminist scholar of religion, within the context of a voluntary postgraduate reading group, during the first nine months of the Covid-19 pandemic. The article is structured in two parts. The first part offers a reflection of the teaching approaches that inspired and enabled the production of a podcast about the study of religion from the perspective of black African students and scholars of religion. The second part conceptualizes the production of a podcast as a feminist pedagogical experiment and reflects on this process alongside feminist pedagogical principles. While the orientation of this article is tentative and reflexive, it advances the argument that because of the commitment to social justice that is inherent to feminist approaches to scholarship and pedagogy, feminist scholars are generally poised to work within the contexts of crisis. Therefore, within the context of the pandemic, feminist approaches to teaching and learning in the study of religion may yield insights that can contribute to the continued development of sustainable pedagogies that honor the fraught nature of these times for both scholars and students.Association for the Study of Religion in Southern AfricaJournal for the Study of Religion v.34 n.1 20212021-01-01journal articletext/htmlhttp://www.scielo.org.za/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S1011-76012021000100006en
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country Sudáfrica
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region África del Sur
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language English
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author Scharnick-Udemans,Lee-Shae S.
spellingShingle Scharnick-Udemans,Lee-Shae S.
Feminist Pandemic Pedagogies: Podcasting and the Study of Religion
author_facet Scharnick-Udemans,Lee-Shae S.
author_sort Scharnick-Udemans,Lee-Shae S.
title Feminist Pandemic Pedagogies: Podcasting and the Study of Religion
title_short Feminist Pandemic Pedagogies: Podcasting and the Study of Religion
title_full Feminist Pandemic Pedagogies: Podcasting and the Study of Religion
title_fullStr Feminist Pandemic Pedagogies: Podcasting and the Study of Religion
title_full_unstemmed Feminist Pandemic Pedagogies: Podcasting and the Study of Religion
title_sort feminist pandemic pedagogies: podcasting and the study of religion
description In this article I will explore and share my pedagogical practices and experiences as a feminist scholar of religion, within the context of a voluntary postgraduate reading group, during the first nine months of the Covid-19 pandemic. The article is structured in two parts. The first part offers a reflection of the teaching approaches that inspired and enabled the production of a podcast about the study of religion from the perspective of black African students and scholars of religion. The second part conceptualizes the production of a podcast as a feminist pedagogical experiment and reflects on this process alongside feminist pedagogical principles. While the orientation of this article is tentative and reflexive, it advances the argument that because of the commitment to social justice that is inherent to feminist approaches to scholarship and pedagogy, feminist scholars are generally poised to work within the contexts of crisis. Therefore, within the context of the pandemic, feminist approaches to teaching and learning in the study of religion may yield insights that can contribute to the continued development of sustainable pedagogies that honor the fraught nature of these times for both scholars and students.
publisher Association for the Study of Religion in Southern Africa
publishDate 2021
url http://www.scielo.org.za/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S1011-76012021000100006
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