Petar Jandrić is Professor at the Zagreb University of Applied Sciences, Croatia, and Visiting Professor at the University of Wolverhampton, UK. His previous academic affiliations include Croatian Academic and Research Network, National e-Science Centre at the University of Edinburgh, Glasgow School of Art, and Cass School of Education at the University of East London. He is Editor-in-Chief of Postdigital Science and Education journal and book series.Derek R. Ford is Assistant Professor of Education Studies at DePauw. He’s written six books, the latest of which is Marxism, Pedagogy, and the General Intellect: Beyond the Knowledge Economy (2021) and Inhuman Educations: Jean-François Lyotard, Pedagogy, Thought (2021). He’s associate editor of Postdigital Science and Education and assistant editor of the Journal for Critical Education Policy Studies. Ford is also a contributing editor at The Hampton Institute.

“The new book Postdigital Ecopedagogies: Genealogies, Contradictions, and Possible Futures … may bring solace to a reader who feels jaded and overwhelmed by current environmental and sociopolitical crises. The overall direction of the book is optimistic. … The book … offers the possibility of exodus- through reconfiguration of alternatives-and postdigital ecopedagogies will be key in supporting that, along with knowledge about how we got here and what is constraining us from seeing the alternatives.” (Christine Sinclair, Postdigital Science and Education, Vol. 4 (3), 2022)

• Foreword.- Introduction.- Part 1: Theories .- Postdigital Ecopedagogies: Genealogies, Contradictions, and Possible Futures.-Hypermodernity, Adaptation, and Education - Alexander J. Means.- Dialogic teleologies in the great reset - Greta Goetz.- Touching Correspondence: Walking dogs and writing letters.- Postdigital voices: Subjectivity, power, and pedagogy.- Part 2: Decolonization.- Decolonizing Ecopedagogies: Beyond a Settler Education.- Postdigital Ecopedagogical Praxis: Toward Decolonial And Affirmative Biopolitical Horizons.- Pan African Socialism and Decolonial Trajectories: Postdigital Implications.- Insurrectional democracy, military perversion and the quest for environmental peace: the last frontiers of ecopedagogy before us.- Ecopedagogy and new imaginaries: Can critical media literacy offer hope for reimagining a world without ‘digital divides’ of (neo)coloniality, (eco)racism, and anthropocentrism?.- A diffractive vision for postdigital tertiary education in a “Hybrid University” in Aotearoa, New Zealand.- Part 3: Education.- Composting the anti-human University.- Ecopedagogies of attainment and progress in postdigital contexts.- Towards second-wave architectural ecopedagogies: the continuing need for revolutionary praxes in built environment education.- Speculative Postdigital Ecopedagogies and Cinematic Cephalopods: Thinking-with (yet-to-come) Walks with Strangers.- Ear to the Ground: The Pedagogical Potential of Site-Specific Sound Art.- Postdigital intercreative pedagogies: ecoeducational practices for the commons.- Ecopedagogy is the Pedagogy Against Capital: Need for a Radical Rupturing of the Dehumanised Façade Beyond the Concessionary Liberal Politics.- Malfunctioning right in our backyards OR the strangeness of ecological awareness.- Greta’s Choice.- Afterword.

Petar Jandrić is Professor at the Zagreb University of Applied Sciences, Croatia, and Visiting Professor at the University of Wolverhampton, UK. His previous academic affiliations include Croatian Academic and Research Network, National e-Science Centre at the University of Edinburgh, Glasgow School of Art, and Cass School of Education at the University of East London. He is Editor-in-Chief of Postdigital Science and Education journal and book series.Derek R. Ford is Assistant Professor of Education Studies at DePauw. He’s written six books, the latest of which is Marxism, Pedagogy, and the General Intellect: Beyond the Knowledge Economy (2021) and Inhuman Educations: Jean-François Lyotard, Pedagogy, Thought (2021). He’s associate editor of Postdigital Science and Education and assistant editor of the Journal for Critical Education Policy Studies. Ford is also a contributing editor at The Hampton Institute.

“The new book Postdigital Ecopedagogies: Genealogies, Contradictions, and Possible Futures … may bring solace to a reader who feels jaded and overwhelmed by current environmental and sociopolitical crises. The overall direction of the book is optimistic. … The book … offers the possibility of exodus- through reconfiguration of alternatives-and postdigital ecopedagogies will be key in supporting that, along with knowledge about how we got here and what is constraining us from seeing the alternatives.” (Christine Sinclair, Postdigital Science and Education, Vol. 4 (3), 2022)

• Foreword.- Introduction.- Part 1: Theories .- Postdigital Ecopedagogies: Genealogies, Contradictions, and Possible Futures.-Hypermodernity, Adaptation, and Education - Alexander J. Means.- Dialogic teleologies in the great reset - Greta Goetz.- Touching Correspondence: Walking dogs and writing letters.- Postdigital voices: Subjectivity, power, and pedagogy.- Part 2: Decolonization.- Decolonizing Ecopedagogies: Beyond a Settler Education.- Postdigital Ecopedagogical Praxis: Toward Decolonial And Affirmative Biopolitical Horizons.- Pan African Socialism and Decolonial Trajectories: Postdigital Implications.- Insurrectional democracy, military perversion and the quest for environmental peace: the last frontiers of ecopedagogy before us.- Ecopedagogy and new imaginaries: Can critical media literacy offer hope for reimagining a world without ‘digital divides’ of (neo)coloniality, (eco)racism, and anthropocentrism?.- A diffractive vision for postdigital tertiary education in a “Hybrid University” in Aotearoa, New Zealand.- Part 3: Education.- Composting the anti-human University.- Ecopedagogies of attainment and progress in postdigital contexts.- Towards second-wave architectural ecopedagogies: the continuing need for revolutionary praxes in built environment education.- Speculative Postdigital Ecopedagogies and Cinematic Cephalopods: Thinking-with (yet-to-come) Walks with Strangers.- Ear to the Ground: The Pedagogical Potential of Site-Specific Sound Art.- Postdigital intercreative pedagogies: ecoeducational practices for the commons.- Ecopedagogy is the Pedagogy Against Capital: Need for a Radical Rupturing of the Dehumanised Façade Beyond the Concessionary Liberal Politics.- Malfunctioning right in our backyards OR the strangeness of ecological awareness.- Greta’s Choice.- Afterword.