Buch, Englisch, 352 Seiten, Paperback, Format (B × H): 152 mm x 229 mm
Creating Space for All Learners
Buch, Englisch, 352 Seiten, Paperback, Format (B × H): 152 mm x 229 mm
ISBN: 978-0-8389-3935-2
Verlag: American Library Association
In Exploring Inclusive & Equitable Pedagogies: Creating Space for All Learners, seven thorough sections across two volumes examine:
- Anti-Racist Approaches
- Intentional Information Literacy
- Engendering Care and Empathy
- Community Building
- Universal Design for Learning: An Important Benchmark
- Instructor Identity and Positionality
- Professional Development
Chapters cover topics including dismantling, reexamining, and reconstructing notions of authority in information literacy instruction; teaching technology inclusively; using primary sources to research queer and feminist histories; cocreating knowledge practices with students; prioritizing accessibility in synchronous and asynchronous learning environments; cultural humility, funds of knowledge, and information literacy instruction with first-generation students; designing and managing inclusive group projects; and much more.
To become the instructors our students need, we must adopt the mindsets and develop the underlying skills to enact inclusive and equitable teaching and learning. Exploring Inclusive & Equitable Pedagogies offers reflections, practices, and models that deepen our collective understanding of equitable and inclusive theories and practices and present new grounding for both our individual teaching and our instruction programs.
Autoren/Hrsg.
Fachgebiete
Weitere Infos & Material
Volume 1
Acknowledgements
Introduction
Section 1. Anti-racist Approaches
Introduction
Elizabeth Foster
Chapter 1. “Dismantling the Machine”: A Case Study of Cross-campus, Multi-institutional Efforts to Address Systemic Racism
Ava Brillat, Roxane Pickens, and Kelsa Bartley
Chapter 2. Actualizing Research Skills: Integrating Culturally Responsive Practices into Library Instruction
Faith Bradham
Chapter 3. Civic Engagement in the Virtual Classroom: Using Dialogic Pedagogy to Create an Inclusive Space for Student Learning
Alicia G. Vaandering
Chapter 4. The Impact of Oppression: Transforming Historical Database Instruction into Contemporary Discussion
Kelleen Maluski
Chapter 5. Unlearning: First Steps toward an Anti-oppressive Information Literacy
Scott R. Cowan and Selinda Adelle Berg
Chapter 6. Supporting Epistemic Justice in the Anti-racist Classroom
Maggie Clarke
Chapter 7. Algorithmic Literacy as Inclusive Pedagogy
Melanie Sellar
Chapter 8. Oppressive Authority: Dismantling, Reexamining, and Reconstructing Notions of Authority in Information Literacy Instruction
Melissa Chomintra
Section 2. Intentional Information Literacy
Introduction
Maura Seale
Chapter 9. The Feminist First-Year Seminar: Using Critical Pedagogy to Design a Mandatory Information Literacy Course
Heather Campbell
Chapter 10. Better Learning through Legal Research: Increasing Law Students’ Cultural Competency and Awareness of Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Accessibility Using Legal Research Instruction
Clanitra Stewart Nejdl
Chapter 11. Digital Archive Kits: Accessibility and Flexibility
Glenn Koelling
Chapter 12. Teaching Technology Inclusively: One Librarian’s Critical Digital Pedagogy Approach to One-Shot Instruction Sessions
Tierney Steelberg
Chapter 13. Theories of Motivation as Inclusive Pedagogy: Strategies for Engaging and Equitable Instruction
Francesca Marineo Munk
Chapter 14. Facilitating Critical Information Literacy: Using Intergroup Dialogue to Engage with the Framework
Debbie Krahmer
Chapter 15. Drawing to Conceptualize Research, Reduce Implicit Bias, and Establish Researcher Positionality in the Graduate Classroom
Kari D. Weaver, Frances Brady, and Alissa Droog
Chapter 16. Examining the Information Literacy Dreamfield: Applying a Sentipensante Pedagogy to Library Research Consultations
Sheila GarcÍa Mazari and Samantha Minnis
Section 3. Engendering Care and Empathy
Introduction
Melissa N. Mallon
Chapter 17. Empowering Students by Using Primary Sources to Research Queer and Feminist Histories
Kate Drabinski, Jo Gadsby, and Lindsey Loeper
Chapter 18. Teaching and Learning through a Feminist Framework: Intersectionality and Primary Source Literacy
Sharon Ladenson
Chapter 19. Black Student Union Protests and a Cemetery: Creating Space for All Learners in the Archives
Randi Beem
Chapter 20. Human Library: Inclusion and Understanding through Dialogue
Allison McFadden-Keesling
Chapter 21. Flexible Pedagogies for Inclusive Learning: Balancing Pliancy and Structure and Cultivating Cultures of Care
Andrea Baer
Chapter 22. Cultivating Connection: Attending to Student Affect through a Pedagogy of Care
Liz Chenevey
Conclusion. A Call to Action
About the Editors
About the Authors