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About this book
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Biography
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About this book
EcoJustice Education offers a powerful model for cultural ecological analysis and a pedagogy of responsibility, providing teachers and teacher educators with the information and classroom practices they need to help develop citizens who are prepared to support and achieve diverse, democratic, and sustainable societies in an increasingly globalized world. Readers are asked to consider curricular strategies to bring these issues to life in their own classrooms across disciplines. Designed for introductory educational foundations and multicultural education courses, the text is written in a narrative, conversational style grounded in place and experience, but also pushes students to examine the larger ideological, social, historical, and political contexts of the crises humans and the planet we inhabit are facing.
Pedagogical features in each chapter include a Conceptual Toolbox, activities accompanying the theoretical content, examples of lessons and teacher reflections, and suggested readings, films, and links. The Second Edition features a new chapter on Anthropocentrism; new material on disability within the chapters on anthropocentrism, gender, race and class; new material on Heterosexism; updated statistics and examples; updated Companion Website content.
Contents
Preface
Acknowledgments
Chapter 1: Introduction: The Purposes of Education in an Age of Ecological Crises and Worldwide Insecurities
Chapter 2: Rethinking Diversity and Democracy for Sustainable Communities
Chapter 3: Cultural Foundations of the Crisis: A Cultural/Ecological Analysis
Chapter 4: Learning Anthropocentrism: An EcoJustice Approach to Human Supremacy and Education
Chapter 5: Learning Androcentrism: Gender and Education
Chapter 6: Learning our Place in the Social Hierarchy: An EcoJustice Approach to Class Inequality
Chapter 7: Learning Racism: An EcoJustice Approach to Racial Inequality Co-Authored by Gary Schnakenberg
Chapter 8: Learning about Globalization: Education, Enclosures, and Resistance
Chapter 9: Learning from Indigenous Communities
Chapter 10: Teaching for the Commons: Educating for Diverse, Democratic, and Sustainable Communities
References
Index
Customer Reviews
Biography
Rebecca A. Martusewicz is a teacher educator at Eastern Michigan University, where she developed a concentration in EcoJustice Education for the Masters in Social Foundations program.
Jeff Edmundson directs the teacher licensure program at the University of Oregon and teaches courses in EcoJustice at the undergraduate and graduate level.
John Lupinacci is Assistant Professor, Department of Teaching and Learning, Cultural Studies & Social Thought in Education, Washington State University, and a community activist.
