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El. knyga: Putting the Local in Global Education: Models for Transformative Learning Through Domestic Off-Campus Programs [Taylor & Francis e-book]

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  • Formatas: 392 pages, Figures, tables
  • Išleidimo metai: 08-May-2015
  • Leidėjas: Stylus Publishing
  • ISBN-13: 9781003446606
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Taylor & Francis e-book
  • Kaina: 161,57 €*
  • * this price gives unlimited concurrent access for unlimited time
  • Standartinė kaina: 230,81 €
  • Sutaupote 30%
  • Formatas: 392 pages, Figures, tables
  • Išleidimo metai: 08-May-2015
  • Leidėjas: Stylus Publishing
  • ISBN-13: 9781003446606
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
The position taken in this volume is that domestic off-campus study can be just as powerful a transformative learning experience as study overseas, and that domestic programs can equally expand students horizons, their knowledge of global issues and processes, their familiarity and experience with cultural diversity, their intercultural skills, and sense of citizenship.This book presents both the rationale for and examples of study away, an inclusive concept that embraces study abroad while advocating for a wide variety of domestic study programs, including community-based education programs that employ academic service-learning and internships.With the growing diversificationregionally, demographically, culturally, and socio-economicallyof developed economies such as the US, the local is potentially a doorstep to the planet and presents opportunities for global learning. Moreover, study away programs can address many of the problematic issues associated with study abroad, such as access, finance, participation, health and safety, and faculty support. Between lower costs, the potential to increase the participation of student cohorts typically under-represented in study abroad, the lowering of language barriers, and the engagement of faculty whose disciplines focus on domestic issues, study at home can greatly expand the reach of global learning.The book is organized in five sections, the first providing a framework and the rationale for domestic study way programs; addressing administrative support for domestic vs. study abroad programs; exploring program goals, organization, structure, assessment and continuous improvement; and considering the distinct pedagogies of experiential and transformative education.The second section focuses on Semester Long Faculty Led Programs, featuring examples of programs located in a wide variety of locations from investigations into history, immigration, culture, and the environment through localities in the West and the Lowcountry to exploring globalization in L.A and New York. Section three highlights five Short Term Faculty Led Programs. While each includes an intensive immersive study away experience, two illustrate how a 7 10 day study away experience can be effectively embedded into a regular course taught on campus. The fourth section, on Consortium Programs, describes programs that are either sponsored by a college that makes its program available to consortium members and non-members, or is offered by an independent non-for-profit to which institutions send their students. The final section on Community Engagement and Domestic Study Away addresses the place of community-based education in global learning and provides examples of academic programs that employ service-learning as a tool for collaborative learning, focusing on issues of pedagogy, faculty development and the building long-term reciprocal relationship with community partners to co-create knowledge.The book is intended for study abroad professionals, multicultural educators, student affairs professionals, alternative spring break directors, and higher education administrators concerned about affordably expanding global education opportunities.
Foreword xi
Adam Weinberg
Acknowledgments xv
Introduction The Local--Global Nexus 1(15)
Neal W. Sobania
PART ONE FRAMING STUDY AWAY
1 The Faraway Nearby
16(20)
Putting the Local in Global Education
Neal W. Sobania
2 Matching Program and Student Characteristics with Learning Outcomes
36(16)
A Framework for Study Away Curriculum Development
Mark Salisbury
3 Where Experience Meets Transformation
52(21)
Pedagogy and Study Away
Amanda E. Feller
4 Evaluative Approaches to Domestic off-Campus Programs
73(19)
Mark E. Engberg
Lisa M. Davidson
5 No Common Ground
92(12)
The Spectrum of Policies Related to Domestic Off-Campus Programs
Michael Edmondson
PART TWO SEMESTER-LONG FACULTY-LED PROGRAMS
6 Global Issues Manifested in a Local Setting
104(12)
The Arizona Borderlands
Patty Lamson
Riley Merline
7 Seeing Things Whole
116(11)
Immersion in the West
Phil Brick
8 Sojourns in the Lowcountry
127(10)
Gateway to Africa in the Americas
Jacquelyn Benton
9 Pedagogy Into Practice
137(16)
Teaching Environmental Design Through the Native American Sustainable Housing Initiative
Rob Pyatt
Jennifer L. Benning
Nick Tilsen
Charles Jason Tinant
Leonard Lone Hill
10 Study USA
153(13)
Preparing Students to Enter the Most Diverse Workforce in the World Connie Ledoux Book
J. McMerty
William Webb
PART THREE FACULTY-LED SHORT-TERM PROGRAMS
11 From Immersion with Farmers and Autoworkers to Refugees and Immigrants
166(12)
40 Years of Transformational Learning
Jeff Thaler
12 Beyond Waikiki
178(10)
Discovering the Aloha Spirit in Hawai'i
Oumatie Marajh
Esther Onaga
13 Go Long or go Short, but Go
188(10)
Study Away as Curricular Requirement
Scott Manning
Christina Dinges
14 "It's So Good to see you Back in Town"
198(11)
Participating in Makah Culture
David R. Huelsbeck
15 Practicing Lifelong Learning and Global Citizenship on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation
209(13)
Kathryn Burleson
PART FOUR CONSORTIUM PROGRAMS
16 Is Place the Thing?
222(12)
Integrative Learning at The Philadelphia Center
Rosina S. Miller
17 Learning to Stand on Shifting Ground
234(9)
The New York Arts Program
Linda Earle
18 Library And Museum Collections as Labs For Student Learning
243(13)
The ACM Newberry Research Seminar in the Humanities
Joan Gillespie
19 Immersing Students in Conservation and Community
256(8)
Northwest Connections
Melanie Parker
20 "No Such Thing as Away"
264(12)
Urban Immersion in the Upper Midwest---and Around the World
Sarah Pradt
PART FIVE COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT AND DOMESTIC STUDY AWAY
21 Liberal Education and Service-Learning as a High-Impact Practice
276(12)
Rachel Tomas Morgan
Paul Kollman
22 Faculty Development and Ownership of Community-Engaged Teaching and Learning
288(10)
Celestina Castillo
Regina Freer
Felisa Guillen
Donna Maeda
23 The World is at the Campus Doorstep For Putting the Local in Global Education
298(13)
Kent Koth
24 THE POWER OF PLACE
311(13)
University--Community Partnership in the Development of an Urban Immersion Semester
JoDee Keller
Rose McKenney
Kathy Russell
Joel Zylstra
Afterword 324(7)
Larry Braskamp
About The Contributors 331(16)
Index 347
Neal W. Sobania is the Executive Director of the Wang Center for International Programs and Professor of History at Pacific Lutheran University, Tacoma, WA. As a teacher he has taught a wider range of courses in African history and African studies, and as an international educator has held many elected positions at both the regional and national level. He has been involved with Ethiopia for nearly forty years, first as a U.S. Peace Corps Volunteer, then a staff member, and now as an active scholar.