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Anwaruddin, Sardar M. – Curriculum Inquiry, 2017
Emotions are often used to categorize migrant and refugee populations, and to place them into particular subject positions. In much of the literature on the education of migrant and refugee students, emotions are viewed through a therapeutic lens. Against this backdrop, I argue that curriculum inquiries need to pay more sustained attention to how…
Descriptors: Migrants, Refugees, Psychological Patterns, Foreign Countries
Rizvi, Fazal; Beech, Jason – Curriculum Inquiry, 2017
This paper is aimed at exploring the possibilities that the notion of everyday cosmopolitanism can open up for pedagogic practices and, at the same time, the opportunities that pedagogy can provide for the construction of a cosmopolitan global ethics. Our argument is that students (and teachers) are involved in everyday experiences of cosmopolitan…
Descriptors: Student Experience, Teaching Experience, Curriculum Development, Global Approach
Warriner, Doris – Curriculum Inquiry, 2017
The construct of transnationalism has been used to describe and examine how people maintain connections with their homeland while learning about and participating in the practices of the receiving context. This notion has influenced a great deal of research that seeks to capture how transnational connections are created and sustained--and also how…
Descriptors: Global Approach, Social Environment, Refugees, Immigrants
Nieto, Diego; Bickmore, Kathy – Curriculum Inquiry, 2017
This paper discusses findings from focus groups with youth located in underprivileged surroundings in one large multicultural city in Canada and in a moderately large city in Mexico, examining their understandings and lived experiences of migration-related conflicts. Canadian participants framed these conflicts as a problem of racist attitudes…
Descriptors: Immigration, Focus Groups, Disadvantaged, Racial Bias
Patel, Leigh – Curriculum Inquiry, 2017
Nations actively write themselves onto human bodies. They etch and scratch their borders onto human flesh with figurative, often contradictory, ink that delivers stark material impact. The impacts hold their greatest force in metering the hinged consequences of contingent citizenship for some and unfettered citizenship for a few others. In this…
Descriptors: Migration Patterns, Migration, Citizenship, Social Systems
Stein, Sharon; de Oliveira Andreotti, Vanessa – Curriculum Inquiry, 2017
In this afterword we bring insights from the special issue into conversation with the ongoing educational challenges of imagining the world differently. To do so, we consider how global mobilities are conceptualized and materialized within three "pillars" of the architecture of modern existence: the nation-state, global capital, and…
Descriptors: International Education, Global Approach, Nationalism, Humanism
Coloma, Roland Sintos – Curriculum Inquiry, 2017
If knowledge production is indelibly central to curriculum inquiry, then a critical investigation into the conditions of racialized minority and diasporic subjects in general and of Filipina/os in particular can shed light on the intersection of curriculum, empire, and global migration, a topic which has received relatively little attention in…
Descriptors: Curriculum, Global Approach, Curriculum Research, Racial Bias
Guo, Shibao; Maitra, Srabani – Curriculum Inquiry, 2017
Under the new mobilities paradigm, migration is conceptualized as circulatory and transnational, moving us beyond the framework of methodological nationalism. Transnational mobility has called into question dominant notions of migrant acculturation or assimilation. Migrants no longer feel obligated to remain tied to or locatable in a…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, National Curriculum, Student Mobility, Acculturation
Ibrahim, Awad – Curriculum Inquiry, 2017
Straddling between the purely political and the poetically artistic, I am arguing, is a Global Hip-Hop Nation (GHHN), which is yet to be charted and its cartography is yet to be demarcated. Taking two examples, the first a Hip-Hop song from within the Arab Spring and the second from the "favelas" in Brazil, my intent is to show what…
Descriptors: Slums, Immigration, Literacy, Grammar
Bajaj, Monisha; Bartlett, Lesley – Curriculum Inquiry, 2017
This article explores the curricular approaches of three public high schools in the US that serve newly arrived immigrant and refugee youth, in order to define and illustrate a "critical transnational curriculum." Drawing from qualitative research over the past 10 years at the different school sites, the authors posit four tenets of a…
Descriptors: Immigrants, Refugees, High School Students, Citizen Participation
Sonu, Debbie; Benson, Jeremy – Curriculum Inquiry, 2016
This paper argues that normative conceptions of the child, as a natural quasi-human being in need of guidance, enable current school reforms in the United States to directly link the child to neoliberal aims and objectives. In using Foucault's concept of governmentality and disciplinary power, we first present how the child is constructed as a…
Descriptors: Neoliberalism, Educational Change, Socialization, Educational Policy
Boldt, Gail; Valente, Joseph Michael – Curriculum Inquiry, 2016
This article draws on ethnographic research at L'école Gulliver, a preschool in Paris that integrates children with disabilities in mainstream classrooms with non-disabled peers. The preschool provides a case example of a collectivist integration approach to constructing shared institutional life, which is conceptualized in part through their…
Descriptors: Ethnography, Collectivism, Preschool Children, Disabilities
Lewkowich, David – Curriculum Inquiry, 2016
In this paper, I study the narrative structure of comics as a means to describe the ways that indeterminate modes of representation can allow the reader to imagine that which in childhood can never be fully expressed. Analyzing a number of panels from Gilbert Hernandez's graphic novel, "Marble Season," I describe a conceptual link…
Descriptors: Cartoons, Teaching Methods, Novels, Childhood Interests
Chang-Kredl, Sandra; Wilkie, Gala – Curriculum Inquiry, 2016
Foucault's notion of heterotopia offers a novel way to understand teachers' conceptualizations of childhood, in juxtaposing adult memories of childhood with their present context of teaching children. Memory writing prompts were given to 41 early childhood teachers, and the resulting written narratives were analyzed as heterotopic spaces. The…
Descriptors: Memory, Human Geography, Teaching Experience, Teacher Student Relationship
Burman, Erica – Curriculum Inquiry, 2016
Frantz Fanon's analysis of colonial experience has widely influenced educational theory and practice. Yet, despite much focus on the gendered and sexed dynamics of racialization processes, and their applications to the dynamics in particular of teaching and learning, surprisingly little attention has been given to how these intersect both with…
Descriptors: Educational Theories, Educational Practices, Models, Children