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A glossary has now been added, and as the selection of terms comes from such a broad ocean of literature, it comes to reflect the identity of our curriculum.
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Much of the English curriculum treats texts as isolated learning events. Discrete packets of disciplinary knowledge—Freud’s model of the psyche, for instance—are applied to one novel and then abandoned, rather than revisited and transferred across future reading. This is not because certain authors uniquely “fit” particular theories, but because the curriculum has failed to build…
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Discipline of English is becoming a full online curriculum, which could be delivered at home by parents, by tutors, by school mentors, or even by schools. As it is an evolving project, it draws upon my experiences and observations of curriculum at many different schools. And one thing that I’d been very impressed by in…
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In my previous post, I attempted to impart some of Adrian Johns’ examination of the durability, permanence or ‘fixity’ inherent in printed literature, to maintain meanings indefinitely. It has been assumed by other academics that the very technology, the print itself and the construction of the book, carries some innate permanence as a priori, but…










