Reading Visual Text

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    Reading Visual Text - Presentation Transcript

    1. Reading Visual Text
      A review of Walter Werner’s 2002 article in Theory and Research in Social Education
    2. Call to use students’ agency to enhance visual reading
      Active and critical capacities to understand and know
      Framed by the Birmingham tradition of Cultural Studies
      Movement rooted in Marxist thought and informed by the work of Antonio Gramsci
      Cultural hegemony
    3. Peter Seixas’ call for centering social education around cultural studies
      What does this image tell us about Lincoln the Emancipator?
      "The Coming Man's Presidential Career, à la Blondin" by Jacob Dallas. Harper's Weekly, Aug 25, 1860, p. 544
    4. Three conditions for reading visual texts
      Authority
      Opportunity and Capacity
      Community for Engaging
    5. Authority
      “If students are to engage in multiple readings of an image, they need to be positioned as interpreters”
    6. Open?
      Closed?
      Figure 1: “The Industrial Revolution.” Source: William McNeill, The Rise of the West: A History of the Human Community (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1963), 743. © by the University of Chicago.  All rights reserved. 
      http://www.bu.edu/historic/staley.html
    7. Opportunity and Capacity
      “Multiple readings of images disturb taken-for-granted assumptions underlying “reading” itself (‘Why are different readings possible?’), and focus on the interplay between text and reader.”
    8. Ways to Reading Visual Texts
      Instrumental
      Narrative
      Iconic
      Editorial
      Indicative
      Oppositional
      Reflexive
      Closed
      Resource
      Storyline
      Icon
      Editorial
      Index
      Positioning
      Mirror
      text as
      Open
    9. Werner, 2002, p. 408
    10. Instrumental
      Narrative
      Iconic
      Editorial
      Indicative
      Oppositional
      Reflexive
      Figure 3:  “Hammurabi’s Great Society.”  Source: Source: William McNeill, The Rise of the West: A History of the Human Community (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1963), 57. © by the University of Chicago.  All rights reserved. 
      http://www.bu.edu/historic/staley.html
    11. Community
      “Multiple readings of images require a supportive classroom discourse (i.e., norms, beliefs, practices, and exemplars) that encourages student authority in reading, and provides ongoing opportunity to engage with multiple readings.”
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