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Curriculum and Social Inquiry Commons™
Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
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- Bilingual, Multilingual, and Multicultural Education (2)
- Curriculum and Instruction (2)
- Social and Behavioral Sciences (2)
- African Studies (1)
- Disability and Equity in Education (1)
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- Educational Assessment, Evaluation, and Research (1)
- Educational Methods (1)
- International Relations (1)
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- International and Comparative Education (1)
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- Social and Philosophical Foundations of Education (1)
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- Publication
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Articles 1 - 3 of 3
Full-Text Articles in Curriculum and Social Inquiry
Being The Change We Want To See: Enl Teachers Author Their Own Identities, Susan Adams
Being The Change We Want To See: Enl Teachers Author Their Own Identities, Susan Adams
Susan Adams
Workshop presented at the 2011 Indiana University Southeast English as a New Language Conference, New Albany, IN, November 12, 2011.
Book Review Of "Culture, Curriculum, And Identity In Education" By H. Richard Milner (Ed.) (2010), New York, Palgrave Mcmilla., Edward Shizha
Book Review Of "Culture, Curriculum, And Identity In Education" By H. Richard Milner (Ed.) (2010), New York, Palgrave Mcmilla., Edward Shizha
Edward Shizha
Identity involves different facets of human self-definition and is unequivocally a vital element of individuals’ lives, especially in diverse societies. Culture and identity are intertwined. In education, culture in the curriculum plays a vital component in students’ identity formations. Supportive school environments provide socially, culturally and linguistically appropriate curricula that legitimize identity formations. Teachers and the curricula they teach are sources of identity formation. Every classroom encounter is largely dictated by the teacher’s role and the perception the teacher has of the students.
History Education And Identity Formation: A Case Study Of Uganda, Takako Mino
History Education And Identity Formation: A Case Study Of Uganda, Takako Mino
CMC Senior Theses
History education builds the foundation of a common past necessary for the formation of group identity. Evaluating History curricula is important because group identity guides people’s political behavior. This Uganda case study demonstrates how different actors have manipulated History education in order to enhance the saliency of ethnic, national, and regional identities. The expansion of nationalized education and the teaching of Ugandan, East African, and African history have contributed to fostering the rise of national consciousness in Uganda. Greater awareness of national identity has promoted national integration while marginalizing non-school educated people.