Representations have an impact: The importance of images, artefacts and calls for action in the context of mission education

Representations have an impact

The importance of images, artefacts and calls for action in the context of mission education

Authors

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.25364/10.31:2023.1.11

Keywords:

missionary education, representations, autobiography, images, artefacts, calls of action

Abstract

Concepts in dealing with other cultures and religions have an effect on children and young people via concrete representations. This interaction is to be shown using the example of the concept of missionary education, which dominated until the last century. The immanent hegemonic and asymmetrical thought patterns
of this Eurocentric view of the global world can be tracked by means of concrete representations, e.g. images, artefacts and calls to action, to their effects which can be derived from autobiographic descriptions.

Author Biography

Hans Mendl, University of Passau

Prof. Dr. Hans Mendl, Lehrstuhl für Religionspädagogik und Didaktik des Religionsunterrichts am Department für Katholische Theologie an der Universität Passau.

 

Prof. Dr. Hans Mendl Universität Passau Department für Katholische Theologie Lehrstuhl für Religionspädagogik und Didaktik des Religionsunterrichts Michaeligasse 13 D-94032 Passau e-mail: mendl(at)uni-passau.de

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Published

2023-05-15

How to Cite

Mendl, H. (2023) “Representations have an impact: The importance of images, artefacts and calls for action in the context of mission education”, Austrian Journal of Religious Education, 31(1), pp. 185–207. doi: 10.25364/10.31:2023.1.11.
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