In ira shore critical literacy what do the 6 examples of literacy mean?
Critical literacy thus challenges the status quo in an effort to discover alternative paths for self and social development. This kind of literacy--words rethinking worlds, self dissenting in society--connects the political and the personal, the public and the private, the global and the local, the economic and the pedagogical, for rethinking our lives and for promoting justice in place of inequity. Critical literacy, then, is (1) an attitude towards history, as Kenneth Burke might have said; or (2) a dream of a new society against the power now in power, as Paulo Freire proposed; or (3) an insurrection of subjugated knowledge, in the ideas of Michel Foucault; or (4) a counter-hegemonic structure of feeling, as Raymond Williams theorized; or (5) a multicultural resistance invented on the borders of crossing identities, as Gloria Anzaldua imagined; or (6) language used against fitting unexceptionably into the status quo, as Adrienne Rich declared.