Abstract In recent years, scholars working in the tradition of critical pedagogy have warned that the field is failing to maintain its relevance in our postdigital age, where the boundaries between humans and technology have grown blurrier. In this article, I take up such warnings by arguing that critical pedagogy can be reinvigorated for the postdigital age by making‐kin with insights from critical posthumanism. By focusing on Freire's notion of humanization, I explore the problems that emerge for traditional critical pedagogy in the postdigital age, arguing that a post digital critical pedagogy must embrace the notion of post ‐humanization if it is to maintain its usefulness. I argue that postdigital critical pedagogy must reject the threads of human exceptionalism and assumptions surrounding tidy distinctions between humans and technology that run through Freire's conceptions of humanization in order to reinvigorate the tradition for our postdigital age.
Morgan Anderson (Mon,) studied this question.
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