Educational Fabulations

Chapter 1: Introduction.- Part I: The Future of Technology in Education.- Chapter 2: Ms. Smith Model T4.- Chapter 3: The Unadorned.- Chapter 4: The Time Tumblers.- Chapter 5: The Translated-Life Crisis.- Chapter 6: Subroutine.- Part II: Corporate Interventions in Education.- Chapter.- 7: GRADient.- Chapter 8: Barren Harvest.- Chapter 9: Hard to Imagine.- Chapter 10: The Cutting Room.- Part III Speculations on Social Issues.- Chapter 11: Oleanna in the Anthropocene.- Chapter 12: ALIENS.- Chapter 13: Life After Death.- Chapter 14: The Past Is Never Past IsNeverPast.- Part IV: Visions for Curricular Futures.- Chapter 15: Gerty.- Chapter 16: Sayonara Rob Sensei.- Chapter 17: A+ in the Sunset.- Chapter 18: "Speak, Dog!" The 2039 Massey Lecture.- Chapter 19: A Tail of the Land.- Part V: The Role of Spirit in Education.- Chapter 20: Heart of a Sapphire.- Chapter 20: Heart of a Sapphire.- Chapter 21: Cura, After All.- Chapter 22: Reborn.- Chapter 23: The Search for Spirit.- Chapter 24: Perpetual Bloom.- Part VI: Teaching and Learning with Our More-Than-
Human Relations.- Chapter 25: Centaurea Cyanus Revival.- Chapter 26: Co-teaching with Fauna.- Chapter 27: Pumpkin.- Chapter 28: A Linden Tree in Tongerlo.- Chapter 29: Protected Paradise.

Diane Conrad is Professor of Drama and Theatre Education at the University of Alberta, Canada. 
Sean Weibe is Professor of Education at the University of Prince Edward Island, Canada. He teaches courses in multiliteracies, curriculum theory, and critical pedagogy. 

"This text is valuable for educational researchers learning about sf and speculative genres, those seeking new paths forward in their practice, and any scholars interested in using speculative theorizing to imagine education anew. Additionally, each story is accompanied by study questions and suggested readings located in the appendix, making this text particularly useful as a teaching tool for educators ... ." (Brittany Tomin, Science Fiction Studies, Vol. 50, 2023)
"The writing is accessible, and the ideas are well supported with recent research, citing multiple texts from the past decade. ... Language teachers who have the tools necessary to integrate the material into their classes might find the text useful, but SF can be used in all curriculum areas. Were more of the text dedicated to practical tips to using what is discussed within it would find a wider audience." (Ryan Collis, Canadian Journal of Education, Vol. 45 (3), 2022)