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Laura Graebner Shepin – NECTFL Review, 2023
This language classroom article demonstrates how L2 (second language) feature films, through the incorporation of tasks that facilitate comprehension, interpretation, and cultural comparison, can be used at a range of levels to teach students about immigration and other global challenges. While the scaffolding strategies described in the article…
Descriptors: Films, Second Language Learning, Second Language Instruction, Immigration
Polina Vinogradova; Heather A. Linville – TESOL Journal, 2024
This conceptual article discusses how a digital storytelling (DS) project encouraged inner, interpersonal, and intergroup peacebuilding between members of one Midwestern community in the United States. The article reports on a DS project where (1) multilingual participants explored themes of multilingualism and migration as they produced DS in a…
Descriptors: Peace, Multilingualism, Sense of Community, Story Telling
Vlachaki, Maria; Kouseri, Georgia – Teaching History, 2020
Teaching in Greece, a country with extensive recent experience of immigration, Maria Vlachaki and Georgia Kouseri were interested to examine how they might use family history as a means of exploring the historical dimensions of this potentially sensitive topic. They hoped that encouraging pupils to explore their relatives' stories would prove an…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Background, Family (Sociological Unit), Immigration
Gisela Ariza; Hedy Chang – WestEd, 2024
Nearly 1 in 10 students in the United States--approximately 4.9 million--are considered English learners,1 also referred to as "multilingual learners." Schools have long been a cornerstone for families of English learners, who come to this country with the hope of providing their children with a brighter future. This belief in the…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Multilingualism, English Language Learners, Second Language Learning
Tran, Van Anh – Social Studies and the Young Learner, 2022
In elementary classrooms, teaching immigration often begins and ends at Ellis Island--without discussions of racist migration policies or engagement with current issues. Although contemporary immigration is rarely discussed with elementary students, the number of young people from immigrant and/or refugee backgrounds in the U.S. continues to rise.…
Descriptors: Civics, Citizenship Education, Immigration, Elementary School Students
Sowa-Behtane, Ewa – Bulgarian Comparative Education Society, 2016
Poland has a relatively short history of immigration compared to other member states of the European Union. However, in recent decades, the number of foreigners in Poland has increased significantly. Intercultural relations may take the form of hostility, conflict, antagonism, segregation, separation, neutral co-presence, partial social…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Immigrants, Social Attitudes, Cultural Differences
Olsthoorn, Peter; Schut, Michelle – Ethics and Education, 2018
Although the notion of universal human rights allows for the idea that states (and supranational organizations such as the European Union) can, or even should, control and impose restrictions on migration, both notions clearly do not sit well together. The ensuing tension manifests itself in our ambivalent attitude towards migration, but also…
Descriptors: Civil Rights, Immigration, Ethics, Ethical Instruction
Newman, Anneke; Hoechner, Hannah; Sancho, David – Globalisation, Societies and Education, 2020
This special issue showcases ethnographies with young people in the Global South which draw on the common conceptual umbrella of the 'identity of the educated person' to unpack novel intersections between mobility, migration and education in the context of globalisation. Overarching themes include how definitions of the educated person are shaped…
Descriptors: Student Mobility, Ethnography, Global Approach, Self Concept
Jaffe-Walter, Reva – International Journal of Qualitative Studies in Education (QSE), 2020
The policies and discourses of the Trump administration reflect such extreme examples of inhumane policies and racializing logic that they are easy to identify and call out. In this essay, I focus instead on the less obvious and more everyday processes of racialization and anti-immigrant sentiment that are taken up by various actors in schools. I…
Descriptors: Ethnography, Public Schools, Teacher Education Programs, Teacher Attitudes
Pecorella, Robert F. – Issues in Interdisciplinary Studies, 2016
This article reports on the efforts of a political science professor teaching a multidisciplinary course focused on New York City to develop an interdisciplinary class project designed to lead students to an appreciation of the immigrant experience in the United States "From Ellis Island to JFK" (Foner, 2000). The particular…
Descriptors: Interdisciplinary Approach, Immigrants, Novels, Acculturation
Gottlieb, Alma; DeLoache, Judy – Cambridge University Press, 2016
Should babies sleep alone in cribs, or in bed with parents? Is talking to babies useful, or a waste of time? "A World of Babies" provides different answers to these and countless other child-rearing questions, precisely because diverse communities around the world hold drastically different beliefs about parenting. While celebrating that…
Descriptors: Infants, Child Rearing, Cultural Differences, Poverty
Mojab, Shahrzad; Taber, Nancy – Canadian Journal for the Study of Adult Education, 2015
Through our reading of the memoirs of women political prisoners in Morocco, Iraq, and Iran, this article explores the transnational feminist praxis of building solidarity. We cross-read these memoirs in the context of Aboriginal women's encounter with state violence in Canada. This cross-reading and contemplation are intended to trouble the…
Descriptors: Females, Violence, Gender Bias, Autobiographies
Shan, Hongxia; Guo, Shibao – Comparative Education, 2013
The last few decades have witnessed both an expansion and a transformation of immigration flows, which pose significant challenges with respect to how people work with differences across culture and space. Against this background, this paper explores how some Chinese immigrant engineers respond to differences in the Canadian labour market. It not…
Descriptors: Immigration, Immigrants, Professional Identity, Learning Processes
Koppelman, Kent – Teachers College Press, 2011
Based on research from multiple disciplines, "The Great Diversity Debate" describes the presence and growth of diversity in the United States from its earliest years to the present. The author describes the evolution of the concept of pluralism from a philosophical term to a concept used in many disciplines and with global significance. Rather…
Descriptors: Cultural Pluralism, Cultural Differences, Multicultural Education, Culturally Relevant Education
Singh, Sukhmani; Suarez-Orozco, Marcelo M. – Teacher Education and Practice, 2012
Immigrants are a fast-growing segment of the United States population. Presently, some 39.9 million immigrants call America home (Passel & Cohn, 2012; U.S. Census Bureau, 2011b). Today, immigrants come from all over the world, but most new Americans originate in Latin America, the Caribbean, and Asia. It is because of the mass migration of the…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Demography, Immigrants, Immigration