Stories of collective learning and care during a pandemic: Reflective research by practitioners, researchers and community-based organisers on the collective shifts and praxis needed to regenerate transformative futures
Creators
- Kulundu-Bolus, Injairu1
- Chakona, Gamuchirai1
- Lotz- Sisitka, Heila1
- Duma, Monde2
- Pereira, Taryn2
- Sisitka, Lawrence2
- Ntshudu, Monde2
- Salmon, Thomas2
- Ralekhetla, Mateboho3
- Weaver, Matthew3
- Gusha, Bukho3
- Mtati , Nosiseko3
- Mti , Ntombekhaya3
- Lepheana, Ayanda4
- Metelerkamp, Luke1
- Ferguson, Robin1
- Phalane, Mashile Frans5
- Ramuhala, Innocent5
- Machete, Mapula5
- Bulana, Nolubabalo6
- Mantongomane, Asavuya6
- Ndudula, Asanda6
- Mteto, Elona6
- Nonkqayi, Nokubonga6
- Wigley, Theresa6
- Sitas, Nadia6
- Homewood, Claire6
- Unwin, Chas6
- Makan, Vainola7
- Pekeur, Wendy7
- Cloete, Davine7
- Hamer, Nick8
- Wilson, Jessica8
- Curry, Erna8
- Moussouris, Mandy8
- 1. Environmental Learning Research Centre, Rhodes University
- 2. Iqonga Luthungelwano
- 3. Tsitsa
- 4. Ground Truth
- 5. Bathlabine Foundation
- 6. Spaza Hub, Amava Oluntu and Care Creative
- 7. Ubuntu Rural Women and Youth Movement
- 8. Environmental Monitoring Group
Description
This monograph gives insight into the collective learning under way in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. As the first series of work emerging from the South African Hub in the network plus project on Transforming Education for Sustainable Futures (TESF), the monograph explores and demonstrates what kinds of collective learning support, skills ecosystems and capacity mobilisation are needed for a ‘just recovery’ from COVID-19 that can inform basic livelihoods, new forms of work, climate action and long- term transformations for sustainable futures. Eight South African based projects – ranging from the work of long-standing non-governmental and community-based organisations to newly formed constellations of practice in social solidarity – and research that occurred during the first wave of the pandemic, undertook to reflect on the collaborative efforts, ethics, knowledges, practices and technological scaffolding that are needed for education to respond faithfully to these times. These eight reflective stories encourage us to learn from the current praxis under way in ways that can strengthen the efforts of social practitioners, activists, educators and researchers navigating the systemic issues that the COVID-19 pandemic has magnified.
Files
Stories of collective learning and care during a pandemic.pdf
Files
(23.4 MB)
Name | Size | Download all |
---|---|---|
md5:4f6c86f1ff233229b2aaf3838c27e444
|
23.4 MB | Preview Download |