英文摘要 |
Contemporary social media technology has brought the iGeneration into an era of visualizing their own existence, inducing them to participate in their visibilizing practices voluntarily. However, whether seeking existential recognition or competing for exposure, it eventually brings individuals a sort of “double binds,” which make individuals’ subjectivity voluntarily subject to the norms considered reasonable, desirable, and viable. In response to this problem, this article, through literature analysis, draws from Edward W. Said’s “exile” metaphor as an alternative way of resistance. It further develops the teaching practice of life education from the concept of exile. It takes guiding students to transcend the predicament and pursue or maintain their “freedom” as the teaching goal; providing materials characterized of “contrapuntal and simultaneous awareness” in students’ life experience as teaching content; guiding students to be able to self-directed learning and experience “seeing from different perspectives” as teaching methods. This paper makes contribution to providing new theoretical perspectives and teaching practice for life education practice in the era of social media. |