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This book argues that the curriculum must prepare young people to take action on issues of justice and harmony-societal ideals that are central to all communities. Effective action depends on deliberation characterized by emotional commitment, collaborative problem-solving, and engagement with diverse perspectives and forms of expression.
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Endorsements
As we witness pervasive inequity and exclusion on a global scale, educators must refocus on the communal good, the health of our planet, and the fair distribution of resources, with renewed commitment to "preparing young people for a life of public participation." Barton and Ho speak to social and civic education curriculum, undergirded by justice and harmony, and informed by intersecting world perspectives and philosophies. The international education community will find much relevant wisdom to address their own local concerns, yet this volume transcends the limitations of specific nations and contexts to emphasize our shared humanity and our common destinies.
A. Lin Goodwin, Dean and Professor, Faculty of Education, The University of Hong Kong.
Thought provoking, relevant, and timely. Kudos to Barton and Ho. They appeal to our hearts and heads in a thoughtful and compelling way that speaks to how justice and harmony can and should inform our collective action. This book offers an essential blueprint about how we prepare young citizens for public life in a diverse society. If you are looking for a book that offers knowledge, inspiration and hope this is the book that you need. Barton and Ho compel us to know, care and act.
Tyrone Howard, Professor & Pritzker Family Endowed Chair in Education to Strengthen Families, Graduate School of Education and Information Studies, University of California Los Angeles.
The combination of what Barton and Ho lay out in this curricular vision-and especially the attention to the role of listening, compassion, and humility-offers a powerful set of principles and thought-provoking roadmap for social and civic education. Barton and Ho's work offers readers a plethora of theoretically rich and practically grounded material that invites many important conversations for social and civic educators. Among the many contributions of this book, its global focus, public emphasis, action orientation, concrete examples, and focus on environmental justice and harmony are particular strengths.
Hilary Conklin (2022): A roadmap for global, humanizing, and collaborative civic education, Theory & Research in Social Education
Social studies educators and curriculum writers should read Curriculum for Justice and Harmony. [As the book makes clear], educators and curriculum writers should feel compelled to analyze what the true purpose of their curriculum is and what exactly they want students to learn from it.
Brittany Intravaia, Teachers College Record, Date Published: March 08, 2022
Barton and Ho call for a complete reorientation of social and civic education. They propose a curriculum that centers public action, an expanded view of deliberation, and an alloy of justice and harmony. The authors make a groundbreaking proposal here, just what's needed to bring clarity of purpose, vivid examples, and a global perspective to education for democracy.
Walter C. Parker, Professor Emeritus, College of Education, University of Washington
As we witness pervasive inequity and exclusion on a global scale, educators must refocus on the communal good, the health of our planet, and the fair distribution of resources, with renewed commitment to "preparing young people for a life of public participation." Barton and Ho speak to social and civic education curriculum, undergirded by justice and harmony, and informed by intersecting world perspectives and philosophies. The international education community will find much relevant wisdom to address their own local concerns, yet this volume transcends the limitations of specific nations and contexts to emphasize our shared humanity and our common destinies.
A. Lin Goodwin, Dean and Professor, Faculty of Education, The University of Hong Kong.
Thought provoking, relevant, and timely. Kudos to Barton and Ho. They appeal to our hearts and heads in a thoughtful and compelling way that speaks to how justice and harmony can and should inform our collective action. This book offers an essential blueprint about how we prepare young citizens for public life in a diverse society. If you are looking for a book that offers knowledge, inspiration and hope this is the book that you need. Barton and Ho compel us to know, care and act.
Tyrone Howard, Professor & Pritzker Family Endowed Chair in Education to Strengthen Families, Graduate School of Education and Information Studies, University of California Los Angeles.
The combination of what Barton and Ho lay out in this curricular vision-and especially the attention to the role of listening, compassion, and humility-offers a powerful set of principles and thought-provoking roadmap for social and civic education. Barton and Ho's work offers readers a plethora of theoretically rich and practically grounded material that invites many important conversations for social and civic educators. Among the many contributions of this book, its global focus, public emphasis, action orientation, concrete examples, and focus on environmental justice and harmony are particular strengths.
Hilary Conklin (2022): A roadmap for global, humanizing, and collaborative civic education, Theory & Research in Social Education
Social studies educators and curriculum writers should read Curriculum for Justice and Harmony. [As the book makes clear], educators and curriculum writers should feel compelled to analyze what the true purpose of their curriculum is and what exactly they want students to learn from it.
Brittany Intravaia, Teachers College Record, Date Published: March 08, 2022
Barton and Ho call for a complete reorientation of social and civic education. They propose a curriculum that centers public action, an expanded view of deliberation, and an alloy of justice and harmony. The authors make a groundbreaking proposal here, just what's needed to bring clarity of purpose, vivid examples, and a global perspective to education for democracy.
Walter C. Parker, Professor Emeritus, College of Education, University of Washington