
Photonovels Through Critical Pedagogy
A Consciousness Raising Health Literacy Project With ESL Speaking Immigrant Women
Versandkostenfrei!
Versandfertig in 6-10 Tagen
79,00 €
inkl. MwSt.
PAYBACK Punkte
0 °P sammeln!
The purpose of this research was to study how theprocess of creating and using a participatoryphotonovel can empower ESL speaking immigrant womenand act as a tool to educate them about a healthtopic. Conducted at the InterculturalAssociation of Greater Victoria, under a criticalethnographic paradigm, this study involved five ESLspeaking immigrant women from various cultural,national and linguistic backgrounds with differentdegrees of fluency in English. The women namednutrition and exercise as being their most pressinghealth concern upon migration to Canada. The womenthen created a participato...
The purpose of this research was to study how the
process of creating and using a participatory
photonovel can empower ESL speaking immigrant women
and act as a tool to educate them about a health
topic. Conducted at the Intercultural
Association of Greater Victoria, under a critical
ethnographic paradigm, this study involved five ESL
speaking immigrant women from various cultural,
national and linguistic backgrounds with different
degrees of fluency in English. The women named
nutrition and exercise as being their most pressing
health concern upon migration to Canada. The women
then created a participatory photonovel entitled From
Junk Food to Healthy Eating:Tanya s Journey to a
Better Life. The author found that the photonovel was
an effective and culturally relevant health literacy
tool to use with this population. Results also
illustrated that the participatory process created
community and helped the women raise their
consciousness about nutrition in Canada. This study
was awarded a Canadian Population and Public Health
Masters Research Award and was shortlisted for the
Language and Literacy Researchers of Canada
Masters Research Award.
process of creating and using a participatory
photonovel can empower ESL speaking immigrant women
and act as a tool to educate them about a health
topic. Conducted at the Intercultural
Association of Greater Victoria, under a critical
ethnographic paradigm, this study involved five ESL
speaking immigrant women from various cultural,
national and linguistic backgrounds with different
degrees of fluency in English. The women named
nutrition and exercise as being their most pressing
health concern upon migration to Canada. The women
then created a participatory photonovel entitled From
Junk Food to Healthy Eating:Tanya s Journey to a
Better Life. The author found that the photonovel was
an effective and culturally relevant health literacy
tool to use with this population. Results also
illustrated that the participatory process created
community and helped the women raise their
consciousness about nutrition in Canada. This study
was awarded a Canadian Population and Public Health
Masters Research Award and was shortlisted for the
Language and Literacy Researchers of Canada
Masters Research Award.