This book connects the Biblical Paul’s work as an educator with the revival of interest in Paul’s impact on contemporary social and cultural experience, sometimes referred to as ‘Paul’s new moment’. It presents Paul's letters as being the testament of an educator who brought a radical emancipatory approach to the communities with whom he lived and worked. The book draws on history, philosophy, New Testament studies, and social theory to present the case for Paul as the initiator of a pedagogy of the event. This book explores the concept of a pedagogy of the event, and provides a case study of success in its implementation.
This book connects the Biblical Paul’s work as an educator with the revival of interest in Paul’s impact on contemporary social and cultural experience, sometimes referred to as ‘Paul’s new moment’. It presents Paul's letters as being the testament of an educator who brought a radical emancipatory approach to the communities with whom he lived and worked. The book draws on history, philosophy, New Testament studies, and social theory to present the case for Paul as the initiator of a pedagogy of the event. This book explores the concept of a pedagogy of the event, and provides a case study of success in its implementation.
Explores Saint Paul's role as an influential historical figure beyond a religious context Presents a case study of how a pedagogy of love can transform education Reinterprets classic texts that have influenced western civilization in thought and philosophy
Michael Victory
love in the education encounter a pedagogy of love for the classroom narrative pedagogy for teachers narrative inquiry in education transformative pedagogy for change pedagogy of the event for the classroom pedagogy for change learning communities for change Saint Paul the educator European education – the beginnings Saint Paul teacher and changemaker Saint Paul and agapē Saint Paul and ekklēsia agapē in education agapē for the classroom
“A strength of this book is that Victory sees learning not only as a matter of individual appropriation, but also as a social practice, carried out in community … . Victory successfully conveys Paul’s modelling of how to promote learning communities for modern secular educators.” (John Sullivan, International Journal of Christianity & Education, Vol. 28 (2), 2024)