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E-raamat: Invention of Childhood Creativity: Colonialities and the Production of Difference

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"This text offers a comprehensive analysis of the concept of the modern creative and imaginative child in Western education. Drawing on archived sources and historical works, it reframes childhood creativity as a social, cultural, and scientific construction, asking how our thinking and acting towards the creative child has been produced historically. The text dissects the discursive construction of creativity as a natural and developmental attribute of the child. It argues that the idea of the 'white' creative child, constructed through comparative reasoning, shaped by primitivism, and illustrated through botanical metaphors as close to nature and the senses, is a notion embedded with colonialities, forming part of a Western civilizing project and entrenched power-knowledge relations. A compelling and original account of childhood creativity, this text will appeal to researchers in arts education, early childhood education, curriculum studies, and the history of education"--

This text offers a comprehensive analysis of the concept of the modern creative and imaginative child in Western education. Drawing on archived sources and historical works, it reframes childhood creativity as a social, cultural, and scientific construction, asking how our thinking and acting toward the creative child have been produced historically. The text dissects the discursive construction of creativity as a natural and developmental attribute of the child. It argues that the idea of the White creative child, constructed through comparative reasoning, shaped by primitivism, and illustrated through botanical metaphors as close to nature and the senses, is a notion embedded with colonialities, forming part of a Western civilizing project and entrenched power-knowledge relations. A compelling and original account of childhood creativity, this text will appeal to researchers in arts education, early childhood education, curriculum studies, and the history of education.

This text offers a comprehensive analysis of the concept of the modern creative and imaginative child in Western education.

Series Foreword: Routledge Cultural Studies in Knowledge, Curriculum and
Education

Acknowledgements

Introduction: An Image of the Creative Child

1. Child-as-Primitive and the Naturalization of Imagination in Childhood

2. The Seduction of Nature in Arts Education

3. Playing The Child As An Artist, Or The Government Of The Childs Soul

4. The Normalization of Childrens Creativity: Developmentalism As a Style of
Reasoning Through Childrens Drawings

5. The Historical Ambiguities Surrounding Imagination: The Government Of The
Hopes And Fears Of The Childs Imaginative Mind

Looking back and looking forward

References

Index
Cat Martins is Associate Professor in the Faculty of Fine Arts at the University of Porto, Portugal. They are also Director of the doctoral program in Arts Education.