Teaching for Peace and Social Justice in Myanmar: Identity, Agency, and Critical Pedagogy: Peace and Human Rights Education
Editat de Mary Shepard Wongen Limba Engleză Paperback – 27 dec 2023
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781350226975
ISBN-10: 1350226971
Pagini: 264
Ilustrații: 10 bw illus
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 x 25 mm
Greutate: 0.37 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Bloomsbury Academic
Seria Peace and Human Rights Education
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
ISBN-10: 1350226971
Pagini: 264
Ilustrații: 10 bw illus
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 x 25 mm
Greutate: 0.37 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Bloomsbury Academic
Seria Peace and Human Rights Education
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
Caracteristici
Brings scholars into dialogue with educators and peace workers based in Myanmar to present new perspectives and research on peace education and social justice in Myanmar
Notă biografică
Mary Shepard Wong is Professor and Director of TESOL Field-Based Programs at Azusa Pacific University, USA. She is a three-time Fulbright Scholar (Hong Kong, Burma, Taiwan) and author/editor of four books including, as lead editor, Spirituality and English Language Teaching: Religious Explorations of Teacher Identity, Pedagogy, and Context (2018).
Cuprins
Foreword, Ardeth Maung Thawnghmung (University of Massachusetts, Lowell, USA)Introduction: Teaching for Peace in Myanmar: What's at Stake?, Mary Shepard Wong (Azusa Pacific University, USA)Part I: Agency1. Promoting Inclusion with Pro-Social Capital: From English Language Teachers to Agent of Social Change in Myanmar, Kyawt Thuzar (Independent Consultant, Myanmar) and Zoe Matthews (Art Resilience Consulting, Thailand and UK)2. Lessons Learned Facilitating Dialogue to Bridge Divides within and between Diverse Communities in Myanmar, Kaung Zan (Independent Peace Educator, Myanmar) and Joanne Lauterjung (Independent Consultant, Myanmar and Thailand)3. Case Studies in Using Creative Dialogue Structures to Foster Reflective Learning in Myanmar, Kaung Zan (Independent Peace Educator, Myanmar) and Joanne Lauterjung (Independent Consultant, Myanmar and Thailand)Part II: Identity4. Changing Narratives and Transforming Conflict through Non-formal Education for Youth in Rakhine State, Melanie Walker (University of New South Wales, Australia), Ko Thant (Independent Peace Educator, Myanmar) and Soe Khine (Independent Peace Educator, Myanmar)5. Reframing Policy and Practice: Languages in Education as Resources for Peace in Myanmar, Jasmine Tintut Williams (Columbia Teachers College, USA) and Erina Iwasaki (Columbia Teachers College, USA)6. Designing Peace Education for Community Based Action within Myanmar: Reflections of a Collaborative Approach, Grace Michel (UC Berkeley, USA) and Arkar Phyo Thant, (People in Need, Myanmar) and Katie Zanoni (University of San Diego, USA)Part III: Critical Pedagogy7. Peace Education in Myanmar's Middle School Curriculum: A Qualitative Study of Educator and Expert Perspectives, Kinsa San Yi (Independent Consultant, Myanmar), Naw Sah Blute (Thabyay Education Foundation, Myanmar) and Radka Antalíková (Thabyay Education Foundation, Myanmar)8. Putting Down Our Weapons When We Talk About History: Using Primary Sources Documents to Teach Multiple Perspectives on Burma's Past, Rosalie Metro (University of Missouri-Columbia, USA) and Aung Khine (Mote Oo Education, Myanmar)9. Researching Peacebuilding in Myanmar: Framing Research Questions with Our Grandparents' Moral Imagination, Tony Waters (Payap University, Thailand) Conclusion: Raising the Stakes: Re-Envisioning Socially Just Education for Myanmar, Mary Shepard Wong (Azusa Pacific University, USA) Afterword, Ashley South (Chiang Mai University, Thailand) References Index
Recenzii
As Myanmar's brave people again reject the authoritarian quashing of their democratic rights, this excellent book reports the effort of educators to construct an alternate future. Sustainable peace is possible only by redressing legitimate grievances, overcoming inequities, and building an integrated society respectful of diversity. Mary Shepard Wong's volume is a vital instalment in understanding education as peacebuilding.
A timely and critical collection of scholarship which brings together diverse dialogues, experiences, and reflections on the practices of working towards peace in our classrooms across and beyond Myanmar.
A practical book offering numerous insights into how reflective educational approaches and respect for linguistic and cultural diversity can facilitate peace and positive social change. The case studies, written by Myanmar practitioners and their international colleagues, will be of great interest to educators and others in Myanmar and beyond
This edited book is a beautiful and passionate compilation of reflections on education, pedagogy, peace and social justice in Myanmar. With contributions from both seasoned scholars and junior researchers, and academics and practitioners from both outside and inside Myanmar, the book carries with it a strong Myanmar voice and innovative insights on the potential and possibilities education's role in supporting the construction of sustainable peace. Whilst tinged with sadness as a result of the 2021 military coup, the books multiple authors' carry with them the hope that the legacies of their peacebuilding work in education is laying the foundations for the current civil disobedience movement (CSM).
Using their own stories, and representing Myanmar's diverse ethnic and religious identities, the contributors to this timely volume show that education's opportunity for radical transformation can be realized only by acknowledging and working through political obstacles. They might say: If you want peace, educate for justice.
A timely and critical collection of scholarship which brings together diverse dialogues, experiences, and reflections on the practices of working towards peace in our classrooms across and beyond Myanmar.
A practical book offering numerous insights into how reflective educational approaches and respect for linguistic and cultural diversity can facilitate peace and positive social change. The case studies, written by Myanmar practitioners and their international colleagues, will be of great interest to educators and others in Myanmar and beyond
This edited book is a beautiful and passionate compilation of reflections on education, pedagogy, peace and social justice in Myanmar. With contributions from both seasoned scholars and junior researchers, and academics and practitioners from both outside and inside Myanmar, the book carries with it a strong Myanmar voice and innovative insights on the potential and possibilities education's role in supporting the construction of sustainable peace. Whilst tinged with sadness as a result of the 2021 military coup, the books multiple authors' carry with them the hope that the legacies of their peacebuilding work in education is laying the foundations for the current civil disobedience movement (CSM).
Using their own stories, and representing Myanmar's diverse ethnic and religious identities, the contributors to this timely volume show that education's opportunity for radical transformation can be realized only by acknowledging and working through political obstacles. They might say: If you want peace, educate for justice.