Educating for Social Justice in Early Childhood

Herausgeber: Kessler, Shirley A.; Swadener, Beth Blue

• Broschiertes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

Bringing together scholarship and examples from practice, this book explores ways in which early childhood curriculum - including classroom practices and community contexts - can more actively engage with a range of social justice issues, democratic principles and anti-oppressive practices. Featuring a stellar list of expert contributors, the chapters in this volume present a cross-section of contemporary issues in childhood education. The text highlights the voices of children, teachers and families as they reflect on everyday experiences related to issues of social justice, inclusion and oppression, as well as ways young children and their teachers engage in activism. Chapters explore curriculum and programs that address justice issues, particularly educating for democracy, and culminate in a focus on the future, offering examples of resistance and visions of hope and possibility.¿¿¿¿ Designed for practitioners, graduate students and researchers in early childhood, this book challenges readers to explore the ways in which early childhood education is - and can be - engaging with social justice and democratic practices.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Routledge
• Seitenzahl: 224
• Erscheinungstermin: 18. September 2019
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 12mm
• Gewicht: 332g
• ISBN-13: 9780367246990
• ISBN-10: 0367246996
• Artikelnr.: 57941804

Autorenporträt

Shirley A. Kessler is a retired Professor of Early Childhood Education at National-Louis University, USA. Beth Blue Swadener is Professor of Justice Studies and Social and Cultural Pedagogy at Arizona State University, USA.

Inhaltsangabe

List of Contributors Foreword [Cinthya Saavedra] Acknowledgements Series
Introduction [Nicola Yelland] Introduction [Shirley Kessler and Beth Blue
Swadener] Part I: Voices of Children, Teachers and Families 1. Immigrant
Children in Arizona: Social Justice Implications for Education in the
Borderlands [Angeles Maldonado, Beth Blue Swadener and Casey Khaleesi] 2.
Countering Color-Blindness in Early Childhood Education: Elevating the
Embodied Experiences, Perspectives, and Voices of Black Women Educators
[Kia S. Rideaux and Michelle Salazar Pérez] 3. Children's Voices and Gender
Pedagogies for Equity In and Out of Early Childhood Classrooms [Kylie
Smith] 4. Early Childhood Teacher Certification as a Site for the
Re-Production of Racial and Cultural Injustice [Mariana Souto-Manning, Gail
Buffalo, and Ayesha Rabadi-Raol] Part II: Social Justice in the Classroom:
Democratic and Anti-bias Practices 5. Historical and Contemporary
Perspectives on Democratic Education in Early Childhood [Shirley A.
Kessler] 6. "She doesn't want to be a beautiful princess!": Language,
Power, and Teaching for Democracy in the Early Childhood Classroom [Dana
Frantz Bentley with Betty Chan] 7. Activism in their Own Right: Children's
Participation in Social Justice Movements [Lacey Peters] 8. The Cultural
Politics of Childhood Education for Democracy in Reggio Emilia's Servizi
dell'Infanzia [Rebecca S. New] Part III: Way Forward: Stories of hope and
possibility 9. Out and About: Practicing Hope through Research [Jeanne
Marie Iorio and Clifton S. Tanabe] 10. "What's Love Got To do?": Enacting
the Beloved Community Through Early Childhood Education [Mara Sapon-Shevin]
11. Social Justice in Early Education and Child Care: "What Is" and "What
Ought to Be?" [Marianne N. Bloch] 12. Equality and Democratic Education
Evaluation: A Way Forward for Teachers [Shirley A. Kessler] Afterword
[William Ayers]