Mindful Social Studies situates the field of social studies education as uniquely poised to integrate anti-racist, equity, and asset-based pedagogies with contemplative, mindfulness-based strategies. Chapters explore ways of cultivating critical mindfulness and SEL to meet the needs of diverse students, families, educators, and communities.
Mindful Social Studies situates the field of social studies education as uniquely poised to integrate anti-racist, equity, and asset-based pedagogies with contemplative, mindfulness-based strategies. Chapters explore ways of cultivating critical mindfulness and SEL to meet the needs of diverse students, families, educators, and communities.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Natalie Keefer is associate professor of social studies education, graduate coordinator, and Co-Director of the Louisiana Center for Research and Education on Languages and Literacies at the University of Louisiana Lafayette. Tori K. Flint is associate professor of literacy and early childhood education in the College of Education at the University of Louisiana at Lafayette.
Inhaltsangabe
List of Figures and Tables Part One: Critical Reflections: Centering Social Emotional Learning and Mindfulness in the Classroom Context Introduction: Gazing Inward and Outward by Connecting SEL, Mindfulness, and Critical Pedagogies in the Social Studies Classroom Natalie Keefer and Tori K. Flint Chapter One: "Still Can't Say Namaste?!": Making Asians and Asian Americans Visible in the School-Based Mindfulness Movement Mohit Mehta and Joanna Batt Chapter Two: Teaching Critical Affective Civic Literacy through Social Studies Inquiry Patrick Keegan Chapter Three: Civic Mindfulness: Teaching About Racism with Courage and Compassion Elizabeth Yeager Washington, Maria Cristina da Costa Leite, and Ana Puig Chapter Four: From the Null to the Explicit: Building Antiracist Practices Into our Everyday Teaching of Social Studies Brittany L. Jones and Melanie M. McCormick Chapter Five: Giving Voice to the Struggle for Civil Rights: Utilizing Memorialism to Develop Students' Historical Empathy Skills Nefertari Yancie and James D. Nunez Chapter Six: Bringing in Our 'Full Humanness': Moving Toward Critical, Humanity-Focused, Assets-Based Pedagogy Tori K. Flint and Natalie Keefer Part Two: Contemplative Frameworks and Pedagogies Chapter Seven: A Framework of Historical Empathy for Social and Emotional Learning: A Perspective-Taking Praxis Joseph I. Eisman and Timothy J. Patterson Chapter Eight: Fostering Classroom Contemplation through Civic Reflection Discussions Alexander Pope IV, Sarah M. Surak, and Matthew Bernor Chapter Nine: Using Circles to Embed SEL and Mindfulness in the Social Studies Classroom Michelle D. Cude and Dana L. Haraway Chapter Ten: Gratitude Practice as Democratic Teacher Praxis: Building Agency and Belonging in Social Studies Classrooms Elizabeth O. Crawford and Michael Fauteux Chapter Eleven: Mindful Teaching in the Inclusive Social Studies Classroom: Helping Students with Dissimilar Learning Needs Engage with the Curriculum Maria I. Bravo-Ruiz and Allison M. Bernard Chapter Twelve: Civic Mindfulness in Social Studies: A Framework for Contemplative Citizenship Kelsey Evans-Amalu, Eric Claravall, and Brian Furgione Chapter Thirteen: "I am not a field hand:" Spirituality, Mindfulness, and Financial Literacy Thomas A. Lucey and Kathleen Cooter Chapter Fourteen: The Human Rights Portal to Teaching Mindfulness and Civic Engagement Rosemary Ann Blanchard and Sandy Sohcot Chapter Fifteen: Philosophy for Children as a Democratic Community of Inquiry Shaofei Han and Heather N. Stone Appendices About the Contributors
List of Figures and Tables Part One: Critical Reflections: Centering Social Emotional Learning and Mindfulness in the Classroom Context Introduction: Gazing Inward and Outward by Connecting SEL, Mindfulness, and Critical Pedagogies in the Social Studies Classroom Natalie Keefer and Tori K. Flint Chapter One: "Still Can't Say Namaste?!": Making Asians and Asian Americans Visible in the School-Based Mindfulness Movement Mohit Mehta and Joanna Batt Chapter Two: Teaching Critical Affective Civic Literacy through Social Studies Inquiry Patrick Keegan Chapter Three: Civic Mindfulness: Teaching About Racism with Courage and Compassion Elizabeth Yeager Washington, Maria Cristina da Costa Leite, and Ana Puig Chapter Four: From the Null to the Explicit: Building Antiracist Practices Into our Everyday Teaching of Social Studies Brittany L. Jones and Melanie M. McCormick Chapter Five: Giving Voice to the Struggle for Civil Rights: Utilizing Memorialism to Develop Students' Historical Empathy Skills Nefertari Yancie and James D. Nunez Chapter Six: Bringing in Our 'Full Humanness': Moving Toward Critical, Humanity-Focused, Assets-Based Pedagogy Tori K. Flint and Natalie Keefer Part Two: Contemplative Frameworks and Pedagogies Chapter Seven: A Framework of Historical Empathy for Social and Emotional Learning: A Perspective-Taking Praxis Joseph I. Eisman and Timothy J. Patterson Chapter Eight: Fostering Classroom Contemplation through Civic Reflection Discussions Alexander Pope IV, Sarah M. Surak, and Matthew Bernor Chapter Nine: Using Circles to Embed SEL and Mindfulness in the Social Studies Classroom Michelle D. Cude and Dana L. Haraway Chapter Ten: Gratitude Practice as Democratic Teacher Praxis: Building Agency and Belonging in Social Studies Classrooms Elizabeth O. Crawford and Michael Fauteux Chapter Eleven: Mindful Teaching in the Inclusive Social Studies Classroom: Helping Students with Dissimilar Learning Needs Engage with the Curriculum Maria I. Bravo-Ruiz and Allison M. Bernard Chapter Twelve: Civic Mindfulness in Social Studies: A Framework for Contemplative Citizenship Kelsey Evans-Amalu, Eric Claravall, and Brian Furgione Chapter Thirteen: "I am not a field hand:" Spirituality, Mindfulness, and Financial Literacy Thomas A. Lucey and Kathleen Cooter Chapter Fourteen: The Human Rights Portal to Teaching Mindfulness and Civic Engagement Rosemary Ann Blanchard and Sandy Sohcot Chapter Fifteen: Philosophy for Children as a Democratic Community of Inquiry Shaofei Han and Heather N. Stone Appendices About the Contributors
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