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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Billy Hawkins , Vernon C. LindsayPublisher: Peter Lang Publishing Inc Imprint: Peter Lang Publishing Inc Edition: New edition Volume: 1 Weight: 0.328kg ISBN: 9781433160844ISBN 10: 1433160846 Pages: 158 Publication Date: 29 May 2019 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand  We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Table of ContentsPreface—My Capoeira Story – Acknowledgments – Introduction – Ginga, Black Males, and Education – Documenting Black Males to Understand Pedagogy and Potential – From Gym Class to the Community – When Black Males Speak – Resistance, School Culture, and Capoeira – Relevance Without Compromise – Appendix – Index.ReviewsIn this book, Vernon `Leao Preto' Lindsay asks the Capoeira community to expand the roda to influence social justice movements. This is a must-read for Capoeiristas doing work in schools. -Mestre Acordeon, United Capoeira Association Once again, Vernon C. Lindsay has taken bold steps to articulate the physical, mental, and spiritual stamina needed to survive and thrive in uncertain times. His ability to reframe the concept of traditional K-12 physical education for Black youth is noteworthy in a time when physical education is slowly being removed from school curriculum. Such a claim to the necessity of physical education should be considered part and parcel of the process to affirm the humanity of Black youth. -David Stovall, Professor of Educational Policy Studies and African American Studies, University of Illinois at Chicago This book, like the author, is innovative. Vernon C. Lindsay offers Ginga as a creative approach for academicians and practitioners to use in their work with Black males. -Tony Laing, Director of Men of Color Initiative, University of Wisconsin Oshkosh This book, like the author, is innovative. Vernon C. Lindsay offers Ginga as a creative approach for academicians and practitioners to use in their work with Black males. --Dr. Tony Laing, Director of Men of Color Initiative, University of Wisconsin Oshkosh In this book, Vernon Leao Preto Lindsay, PhD asks the Capoeira community to expand the roda to influence social justice movements. This is a must-read for Capoeiristas doing work in schools. --Mestre Acordeon, United Capoeira Association Once again, Dr. Vernon Lindsay has taken bold steps to articulate the physical, mental and spiritual stamina needed to survive and thrive in uncertain times. His ability to reframe the concept of traditional k-12 physical education for Black youth is noteworthy in a time when physical education is slowly being removed from school curriculum. Such a claim to the necessity of physical education should be considered part and parcel of the process to affirm the humanity of Black youth. ---Dr. David Stovall, Professor of Educational Policy Studies and African American Studies, University of Illinois at Chicago Once again, Dr. Vernon Lindsay has taken bold steps to articulate the physical, mental and spiritual stamina needed to survive and thrive in uncertain times. His ability to reframe the concept of traditional k-12 physical education for Black youth is noteworthy in a time when physical education is slowly being removed from school curriculum. Such a claim to the necessity of physical education should be considered part and parcel of the process to affirm the humanity of Black youth. ---Dr. David Stovall, Professor of Educational Policy Studies and African American Studies, University of Illinois at Chicago This book, like the author, is innovative. Vernon C. Lindsay offers Ginga as a creative approach for academicians and practitioners to use in their work with Black males. --Dr. Tony Laing, Director of Men of Color Initiative, University of Wisconsin Oshkosh In this book, Vernon Leao Preto Lindsay, PhD asks the Capoeira community to expand the roda to influence social justice movements. This is a must-read for Capoeiristas doing work in schools. --Mestre Acordeon, United Capoeira Association Once again, Vernon C. Lindsay has taken bold steps to articulate the physical, mental, and spiritual stamina needed to survive and thrive in uncertain times. His ability to reframe the concept of traditional K-12 physical education for Black youth is noteworthy in a time when physical education is slowly being removed from school curriculum. Such a claim to the necessity of physical education should be considered part and parcel of the process to affirm the humanity of Black youth. -David Stovall, Professor of Educational Policy Studies and African American Studies, University of Illinois at Chicago This book, like the author, is innovative. Vernon C. Lindsay offers Ginga as a creative approach for academicians and practitioners to use in their work with Black males. -Tony Laing, Director of Men of Color Initiative, University of Wisconsin Oshkosh In this book, Vernon `Leao Preto' Lindsay asks the Capoeira community to expand the roda to influence social justice movements. This is a must-read for Capoeiristas doing work in schools. -Mestre Acordeon, United Capoeira Association Author InformationVernon C. Lindsay, PhD, is a graduate of the Policy Studies in Urban Education program from the University of Illinois at Chicago. He is an Assistant Professor in the Education Department at the American University of Antigua. Dr. Lindsay is the author of Critical Race and Education for Black Males: When Pretty Boys Become Men. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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