ISBN:
9789400753952
,
128369820X
,
9781283698207
Language:
English
Pages:
Online-Ressource (XXIII, 92 p. 1 illus, digital)
Series Statement:
SpringerLink
Series Statement:
Bücher
Parallel Title:
Buchausg. u.d.T.
Keywords:
Early childhood education
;
Education
;
Education
;
Early childhood education
;
Kleinkinderziehung
Abstract:
Among the welter of books on critical pedagogy, this volume will be especially valued for its direct focus on early years and elementary educators. Benefiting from the considered views of two veteran teachers of critical pedagogy, the volume is far more than a knowledge-rich resource, offering as it does vital support in applying the tenets of critical pedagogy to classroom practice. Alongside specific examples of teachers engaging in critical pedagogy in elementary and early-childhood classrooms, the material features close analysis and guidance that will help ease teachers into reflective practice in critical pedagogy that is based on praxisthe point at which theory and practice meet and interact. Indeed, the authors move readers even further than this, showing how students as well as teachers can transform their experience of education through critical reflection.After surveying the field of critical pedagogy, the authors discuss the core precepts that inform the classroom practice of critical pedagogues. They move on to discuss how vital these early and elementary years are in forging childrens nascent identities. Other topics covered include discrimination, gender issues, the development of social justice projects, and the social transformations that critical pedagogy can manifest in the classroom. Finally, this resource explains how teachers can move forward in their classroom practice to enhance equity, justice and social responsibility. This book is essential reading for classroom practitioners in early and elementary education, whether neophytes or veterans, who are interested in deploying this powerful educational paradigm in their work.After surveying the field of critical pedagogy, the authors discuss the core precepts that inform the classroom practice of critical pedagogues. They move on to discuss how vital these early and elementary years are in forging childrens nascent identities. Other topics covered include discrimination, gender issues, the development of social justice projects, and the social transformations that critical pedagogy can manifest in the classroom. Finally, this resource explains how teachers can move forward in their classroom practice to enhance equity, justice and social responsibility. This book is essential reading for classroom practitioners in early and elementary education, whether neophytes or veterans, who are interested in deploying this powerful educational paradigm in their work.
Description / Table of Contents:
Critical Pedagogy for Early Childhood and Elementary Educators; Preface; Introduction; The Testing Paradox; Elementary Student-Centered Teaching Practicefor Democratic Social Justice; Elementary Students as a Part of a Global Citizenry; Organization of the Text; What Is Critical Pedagogy?; Being Critical of Critical Pedagogy; Assumptions: Where Are We?; Identity; Praxis of Critical Pedagogy; Discrimination; Gender, Ethnicity, and Disability; The Dilemma of Social Justice; Teaching for Transformation; Looking Back and Moving Forward; References; Acknowledgements; Contents
Description / Table of Contents:
Chapter 1: Introduction: Critical Pedagogy in an Age of the Marketizationof EducationThe Marketization of Education; The Hope of Critical Pedagogy; References; Chapter 2: What Is Critical Pedagogy?; Glossary; References; Chapter 3: Being Critical of Critical Pedagogy; Specific Criticisms of Critical Pedagogy; Transforming Criticisms into Solutions; Making Accessible the Language of Critical Pedagogy; Incorporating Other Voices Beyond Those of White Men; Becoming Part of the Solutions and Not Just the Problems of Critical Pedagogy; References; Chapter 4: Assumptions: Where Are We?
Description / Table of Contents:
Particular Forms of Knowledge Are Valued Over OthersStandards; School Knowledge Belongs to the Privileged; Those in Power Positions Try to Maintain a Dominant Position in Society; What Can We Do to Make a Difference?; Get all Students Involved in Planning the Curriculum; Learn as Much as Possible About Diverse Populations; Examine Stereotypes and Assumptions About Socioeconomic Status; References; Chapter 5: Identity; Who Am I? Why Am I Here?; Family Structures; What Are Obstacles to Identify Formation?; How Do We Overcome Obstacles to Identity Formation?; How Do We Get There?
Description / Table of Contents:
Who Will Advocate for the Children?References; Chapter 6: Praxis and Critical Pedagogy; Theoretical Background; Educators' Making Meaning; Examining the Unexamined; What Is White Privilege?; Cultural Capital; How to Accomplish Praxis; Application; Technology as Application; References; Chapter 7: Discrimination; Legislation; Time and Space Context; Civil Rights Timeline; Importance of Children and Resistance to Segregation; The Struggle for Voting Rights; Voting Rights Timeline; Stage Development of Discrimination; Assisting Young Students to Accept and Enact Antidiscriminatory Practice
Description / Table of Contents:
ReferencesChapter 8: Gender, Ethnicity, and Disability; Gender Strides and Declines; Women in Higher Education; Women and Compensation; Theorists in Educational Foundations; Women Left Out of Educational Psychological and Historical Foundations; Ways for Faculty to Promote Equity in the Classroom; Hands and Minds on Ideas for Elementary Learners to Learn About Women in Education; Integrating Women into Elementary Critical Pedagogy Classrooms; Lesson Plan; References; Chapter 9: The Dilemma of Social Justice; What Is Social Justice?; What Is Citizenship?; Fraser's Model of Social Justice
Description / Table of Contents:
We Pray for the Child
Note:
Description based upon print version of record
DOI:
10.1007/978-94-007-5395-2
URL:
Volltext
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