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A01=Christopher Boettcher
A01=Eric Hartman
A01=Jessica Friedrichs
A01=Richard C. Kiely
Author_Christopher Boettcher
Author_Eric Hartman
Author_Jessica Friedrichs
Author_Richard C. Kiely
Black English
Black English Vernacular
Category=JNM
Category=JNP
civil society networks
Community Campus Partnerships
Community Partner
community partnership
community-based development
Critical Global Citizenship
critical reflection
cross-cultural facilitation
Cultural Humility
curriculum integration strategies
Dakota
destination communities
eq_bestseller
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
ethical engagement
experiential education
Follow
Global Citizenship
Global Civic Action
Global Learning
Global Learning Experience
Global Service Learning
GSL
Immersive Program
Intercultural Competence
Intercultural Learning
international education
International Immersion Experiences
LA
Navajo Nation
Organized Service Activity
Orientation Tip
participatory research
power dynamics in learning
Reflective Practice
service learning
Study Abroad Programs
transformative global learning models
Young Men

Product details

  • ISBN 9781620360880
  • Weight: 381g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
  • Publication Date: 12 Jul 2018
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Inc
  • Publication City/Country: US
  • Product Form: Paperback
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International education, service-learning, and community-based global learning programs are robust with potential. They can positively impact communities, grow civil society networks, and have transformative effects for students who become more globally aware and more engaged in global civil society – at home and abroad. Yet such programs are also packed with peril. Clear evidence indicates that poor forms of such programming have negative impacts on vulnerable persons, including medical patients and children, while cementing stereotypes and reinforcing patterns of privilege and exclusion. These dangers can be mitigated, however, through collaborative planning, design, and evaluation that advances mutually beneficial community partnerships, critically reflective practice, thoughtful facilitation, and creative use of resources. Drawing on research and insights from several academic disciplines and community partner perspectives, along with the authors’ decades of applied, community-based development and education experience, they present a model of community-based global learning that clearly espouses an equitable balance between learning methodology and a community development philosophy.Emphasizing the key drivers of community-driven learning and service, cultural humility and exchange, seeking global citizenship, continuous and diverse forms of critically reflective practice, and ongoing attention to power and privilege, this book constitutes a guide to course or program design that takes into account the unpredictable and dynamic character of domestic and international community-based global learning experiences, the varying characteristics of destination communities, and a framework through which to integrate any discipline or collaborative project. Readers will appreciate the numerous toolboxes and reflective exercises to help them think through the creation of independent programming or courses that support targeted learning and community-driven development. The book ultimately moves beyond course and program design to explore how to integrate these objectives and values in the wider curriculum and throughout formal and informal community-based learning partnerships.

Eric Hartman is Executive Director of the Center for Peace and Global Citizenship at Haverford College and co-founder of globalsl, a network dedicated to ethical, community-based global learning. Richard C. Kiely is a Senior Fellow in the Office of Engagement Initiatives at Cornell University and co-founder of the globalsl network. Jessica Friedrichs is an Assistant Professor in Social Work and the Coordinator of the Just and Merciful World Curriculum at Carlow University in Pittsburgh, PA. Christopher Boettcher is an Associate Professor of English at Castleton University.

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