Navigating Gender and Sexuality in the Classroom: Narrative Insights From Students and Educators (Routledge Research in Teacher Education) (in English)
Navigating Gender and Sexuality in the Classroom: Narrative Insights From Students and Educators (Routledge Research in Teacher Education) (in English)
Navigating Gender and Sexuality in the Classroom: Narrative Insights From Students and Educators (Routledge Research in Teacher Education) (in English) - Heather Killelea Mcentarfer
Physical Book
$ 40.69
$ 42.95
You save: $ 2.26
5% discount
Envío gratis a todo Estados Unidos
Choose the list to add your product or create one New List
It will be shipped from our warehouse between Monday, June 24 and Tuesday, June 25.
You will receive it anywhere in United States between 1 and 3 business days after shipment.
Navigating Gender and Sexuality in the Classroom: Narrative Insights From Students and Educators (Routledge Research in Teacher Education) (in English)
Heather Killelea Mcentarfer
Synopsis "Navigating Gender and Sexuality in the Classroom: Narrative Insights From Students and Educators (Routledge Research in Teacher Education) (in English)"
Gender identity and sexuality play crucial roles in the educational experiences of students, parents, and teachers. Teacher education must more directly address the ways that schools reflect and reproduce oppressive gender norms, working to combat homophobia, transphobia, heteronormativity, and gendered expectations in schools. This volume examines teacher candidates' experiences with gender and sexuality in the classroom, offering insight and strategies to better prepare teachers and teacher educators to support LGBTQ youth and families. This volume addresses the need for broader, more in-depth qualitative data describing teacher candidates' responses to diversity in the classroom (including gender, sexuality, race, class and religion). By using pedagogical tools such as narrative writing and positioning theory, teacher candidates explore these issues to better understand their own students' narratives in deeply embodied ways. This book calls for schools to be places where oppression, in all its complexity, is explored and challenged rather than replicated.