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OverviewDemonstrating the power of teaching global literature from a critical literacy perspective, this book explores the ways that K-6 educators can infuse diverse texts into their classrooms and find support for their endeavours in teacher inquiry communities. Through carefully analyzed, ethnographically informed portraits of classroom life alternating with teachers’ own accounts of their teaching and learning experiences, it demonstrates how students are moved to question, debate, and take action in response to global texts. This multi-vocal work both emerges from and responds to tensions and debates related to the purpose and practice of literature education in a time of Common Core State Standards. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Kelly K. Wissman , Maggie Naughter Burns , Krista Jiampetti , Heather O'LearyPublisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd Imprint: Routledge Weight: 0.385kg ISBN: 9781138190252ISBN 10: 113819025 Pages: 174 Publication Date: 13 July 2016 Audience: College/higher education , Tertiary & Higher Education , Undergraduate Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In Print This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Table of ContentsContents Foreword Perspectives as Transformation Kathy G. Short Preface Chapter 1 Introduction: Global Visions, Local Inquiries Kelly K. Wissman Chapter 2 Reading Global Literature as Emergent Global Citizens: Mirrors, Windows, Doors, and Maps Kelly K. Wissman Chapter 3 Re-Envisioning English as a New Language Teaching with Global Literature Heather O’Leary Chapter 4 Reading Global Literature about War: The Role of Emotion in Constructing Meaning Kelly K. Wissman Chapter 5 Re-Envisioning the Role of the Literacy Specialist as Collaborating Teacher Krista Jiampetti Chapter 6 Learning in the Inquiry Community: A Letter to Krista Heather O’Leary Chapter 7 Learning in the Inquiry Community: A Letter to Heather Krista Jiampetti Chapter 8 Reading Global Literature at the Intersection of Critical Literacy and Dialogic Teaching Kelly K. Wissman Chapter 9 Re-Envisioning Critical Literacy Teaching with Global Literature in Culturally Homogenous Settings Simeen Tabatabai Chapter 10 Re-Envisioning Reading Intervention as Social Action Maggie Naughter Burns Chapter 11 Learning in the Inquiry Community: A Letter to Maggie Simeen Tabatabai Chapter 12 Learning in the Inquiry Community: A Letter to Simeen Maggie Naughter Burns Chapter 13 Engaging in Local Inquiries and Cultivating Global Visions: What Did We Learn? Kelly K. Wissman Chapter 14 Teaching Critically with Global Texts: Insights for Teacher Preparation and Professional Learning Cheryl L. Dozier Afterword Peter H. Johnston Appendix Children’s Books and Professional Texts Essential to OurReviewsAuthor InformationKelly W. Wissman is an Associate Professor of Literacy Teaching and Learning at the University at Albany, USA. Maggie Naughter Burns is a Reading Specialist at Delaware Community School, Albany, NY, USA. Krista Jiampetti is a Literacy Facilitator at Lisha Kill Middle School, Albany, NY, USA. Heather O’Leary is a teacher of English as a New Language in the Schenectady City School District, Schenectady, New York, USA. Simeen Tabatabai is a Reading Teacher at Southgate Elementary School, Albany, NY, USA. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |