In this essay, I attempt to encourage a missing conversation in the area of emotions in teaching by invoking a discussion of ideas that explore how discursive, political, and cultural aspects define the experience of teacher emotion. I begin to build an analysis upon which the role of emotion and emotional rules in curriculum and teaching might be investigated. To do this, I turn to Raymond Williams’s concept of “structure of feeling”; I compare it with Foucaulman poststructuralism, especially the notions of discourse analysis and of power relations; and I apply the insights derived from this discussion to theorize about the development of emotional rules in curriculum and teaching. In my view, a comparison between Michel Foucault’s and Williams’s perspectives deserves close attention from researchers interested in emotions and education. Williams’s Marxist approach is especially significant to the analysis of feelings because he contributed a needed bridge between Marxism and the tendencies to analyze feelings only in terms of their individual and psychological significance. What this means is that thought and culture are to be understood not as a “Qstortion” or “disguise“ but as a Gramscian “hegemony” that “saturates the whole process of living” and comes to exist “in the fibres of the self.”’ This is an important contribution in the analysis of feelings because it suggests a mediation between objective structure and lived experience in the study of cultural practice and production, calling attention to the importance of locality. Culture formation, for Williams, is a dialectical process involving hegemonic and oppositional forces, a field where residual, dominant, and emergent tendencies involving class, ethnicity, gender, age, and locality all converge and collide. Williams’s theorizing about the “structures of feeling” provides us with a heuristic speculative and theoretical instrument for illuminating the crucial issues for the development of emotional rules in schools and for understanding new challenges to these rules.
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In this essay, I attempt to encourage a missing conversation in the area of <br>emotions in teaching by invoking a discussion of ideas that explore how discursive, <br>political, and cultural aspects define the experience of teacher emotion. I begin to <br>build an analysis upon which the role of emotion and emotional rules in curriculum <br>and teaching might be investigated. To do this, I turn to Raymond Williams’s concept <br>of “structure of feeling”; I compare it with Foucaulman poststructuralism, especially <br>the notions of discourse analysis and of power relations; and I apply the insights <br>derived from this discussion to theorize about the development of emotional rules <br>in curriculum and teaching. In my view, a comparison between Michel Foucault’s <br>and Williams’s perspectives deserves close attention from researchers interested in <br>emotions and education. <br>Williams’s Marxist approach is especially significant to the analysis of feelings <br>because he contributed a needed bridge between Marxism and the tendencies to <br>analyze feelings only in terms of their individual and psychological significance. <br>What this means is that thought and culture are to be understood not as a <br>“Qstortion” or “disguise“ but as a Gramscian “hegemony” that “saturates the whole <br>process of living” and comes to exist “in the fibres of the self.”’ This is an important <br>contribution in the analysis of feelings because it suggests a mediation between <br>هيكل موضوعي وتجربة معاشة في دراسة الممارسات والثقافية <br>الإنتاج، ولفت الانتباه إلى أهمية المكان. تشكيل الثقافة، ل <br>وليامز، هو عملية جدلية بين القوات الهيمنة والمعارضة، حقل <br>حيث المتبقية، المهيمنة، والاتجاهات الناشئة التي تنطوي على الطبقة والعرق و <br>الجنس والعمر، ومكان كل تلتقي وتصطدم. التنظير وليامز عن <br>"هياكل شعور" يوفر لنا المضاربة والنظري ارشادي <br>أداة لإلقاء الضوء على القضايا المصيرية لتطوير العاطفية <br>القواعد في المدارس ولفهم تحديات جديدة لهذا النظام.
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