Authoethnographie du printemps érable

Over a decade ago, Québec witnessed the Printemps érable, a general student strike that emerged in early 2012 and transformed into a social movement with broad mobilization throughout the summer. This paper is based on 2 narratives written by the authors about our experience in what is known today as the biggest student strike in Canada. Using autoethnography, we return to our 2012 writings (I am Going to Meet Audrey; and L’accident démocratique) to reflect on our past and present learning. We ask ourselves: what comes to mind, looking back at these texts ten years later? We discuss the interconnection between the personal and the political and how friendship developed our understanding of learning about solidarity. Overall, this autoethnographic practice brought us to significant realizations through critical engagement with our past perceptions.

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Publication Details

Journal
Canadian Journal for the Study of Adult Education
Published
2024-11-20
DOI
https://doi.org/10.56105/cjsae.v36i02.5769
Primary Topic
Higher Education Practises and Engagement
Type
article
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article

Authoethnographie du printemps érable

Audrey Dahl, Renée Jackson
Canadian Journal for the Study of Adult Education
Higher Education Practises and Engagement
article

Authoethnographie du printemps érable

Audrey Dahl, Renée Jackson
article en

Abstract

Over a decade ago, Québec witnessed the Printemps érable, a general student strike that emerged in early 2012 and transformed into a social movement with broad mobilization throughout the summer. This paper is based on 2 narratives written by the authors about our experience in what is known today as the biggest student strike in Canada. Using autoethnography, we return to our 2012 writings (I am Going to Meet Audrey; and L’accident démocratique) to reflect on our past and present learning. We ask ourselves: what comes to mind, looking back at these texts ten years later? We discuss the interconnection between the personal and the political and how friendship developed our understanding of learning about solidarity. Overall, this autoethnographic practice brought us to significant realizations through critical engagement with our past perceptions.

Canadian Journal for the Study of Adult EducationVol. 36(02)
Université du Québec à Montréal (CA), Temple College (US)
Reduced inequalities
Openalex Percentile: Top 71%
Higher Education Practises and Engagement
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