Storied Inquiries in International Landscapes

an Anthology of Educational Research

Tonya Huber
Emerald
Emerald

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Paperback / softback
9781607523956
26 April 2010
$74.00
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9781607523963
03 June 2010
$125.00
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9781607523970
26 April 2010
$74.00
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9781806617500
26 April 2010
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  • Description
  • Contents

Storied Lives: Emancipatory Educational Inquiry—Experience, Narrative, & Pedagogy in the International Landscape of Diversity contains exemplary research practices, strategies, and findings gleaned from the contributions to the 15 issues of the Journal of Critical Inquiry Into Curriculum and Instruction (JCI~>CI). Founding Editor Tonya Huber initiated the JCI~>CI in 1997, as a refereed journal committed to publishing educational scholarship and research of professionals in graduate study. The journal was distinguished by its requirement that the scholarship be the result of the first author’s graduate research—according to Cabell’s Directory, the first journal to do so. Equally important, the third issue of each volume targeted wide representation of cultures and world regions.

Preface; Ian W. Gibson

  • From the Desk of the Editor; Tonya Huber
  • Prologue: The Power of Words
  • Narrative as Educational Inquiry; Tonya Huber and Cherice Montgomery
  • Storying as Educational Inquiry: Interpretations in the Third Column; Tonya Huber and Cherice Montgomery
  • Foreword; Cherice Montgomery
  • Part I. Critical Pedagogy
  • Chapter 1. On the Shoulders of Giants / Quote
  • Chapter 2. Relationship Among Knowledge Bases for Diversity in Teacher Education, Critical Pedagogy, Critical Inquiry, and Story; G. Pritchy Smith
  • Chapter 3. Stereotyping: Avoiding the Little Murders; Jack Levy
  • Chapter 4. Symphony in Education in Two Parts: Globalization and Diversity; Francis Manguibhai
  • Chapter 5. Through the Camera Lens: Students Focused on Place in Schools; Suzanne Thomas and J. Gary Knowles
  • Chapter 6. From Hell’s Heart to Homer Simpson: Why Urban Kids Need Old School Literature; Emily Sommer
  • Chapter 7. West Indian Immigrant Students in American Schools: Rethinking the At-Risk Label; Ruth McKay Lowery
  • Chapter 8. Image-Ination as a Catalyst for Critical Consciousness and Social Change: The Photography of Sebastião Salgado; Rebecca McElfresh and Patrick Slattery
  • Chapter 9. Disposable People; Ted Ayres
  • Chapter 10. Marxist Revolutionary Praxis: A Curriculum of Transgression; Peter McLaren
  • Chapter 11. What Is to Be Done? Toward a Revolutionary Praxis; Gregory Martin
  • Chapter 12. Committing to Critical Inquiry: Are New Teachers Ready to Teach in Diverse Settings? An Assessment Plan; Cynthia Arasi Seguin, Anthony L. Ambrosio, and Eileen L. Hogan
  • Chapter 13. Dismantling the Master's House: A Call for Womanism, Herstory, and the Power of Black Women Teacher Educators; Djanna Hill
  • Chapter 14. Cultural Competence in Education; Elizabeth Blue Swadener
  • Chapter 15. Communication; Michael Round
  • Part II. Untheming Curriculum Inquiry
  • Chapter 16. Authentic Research / Quote; Mahmoud Suleiman
  • Chapter 17. Untheming Curriculum Inquiry: A Basis for Expansion; William H. Schubert
  • Chapter 18. "What Is Worthwhile?" Exploring Schubert's Question in the Realm of Educational Technology; Tamara Pearson, Kara Dawson, Colleen Swain-Peckler, Skip Marshall, and Aisha Wood-Jackson
  • Chapter 19. Putting Theory To Work: Philosophy and Its Applications To Issues in Classrooms and Curricula; Susan Finley
  • Chapter 20. An Analysis of Newbery Award-Winning and Honor Books 1985–2000, for Themes Regarding the Representation of Female Protagonists; Eric Groce
  • Chapter 21. "Hey, That's Weird! My Story Became Your Story": A Magical Experience in Narrative Inquiry; Ariella Rachel Dannell
  • Chapter 22. Developing Self-Assessment Skills in Young Writers Using the Process Writing Model; Carol Goering and Pam Trussell
  • Chapter 23. Influences on Pre-College Students' Use of Study Strategies; Lamont A. Flowers, Jerlando F. L. Jackson, and Brian K. Bridges
  • Chapter 24. Reviewing A Curriculum of Aloha? Colonialism and Tourism in Hawaii's Elementary Textbooks; Julie Kaomea
  • Chapter 25. Scholarly Curricular Conversations Within and Across National and Regional Borders; William F. Pinar
  • Chapter 26. Factors of Creative Conflict: Caring Relationships With Diverse Others Visual Art Experiences; Marsha L. Heck and Karen Cadiero-Kaplan
  • Chapter 27. Reflective Found Poetry Based on the Work of the Four Semesters of Life Within the Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction, Wichita State University; Judi Graves
  • Part III. Personal—Passionate—Participatory Inquiries
  • Chapter 28. Never Quit / Quote; Ming Fang He
  • Chapter 29. Research That Creates Community; Ainiri
  • Chapter 30. Preserving Ancient Cultures Through Written Story: An Introduction to the Writing of Kuloni (Audrey May Evans), Aboriginal Australian; Ian W. Gibson
  • Chapter 31. Aboriginal Oral Traditions in Writing: Thoughts on Autobiography as Research; Audrey May Evans
  • Chapter 32. Ethics in Folklore Research; Joseph L. Mbele
  • Chapter 33. Experiential Approaches to Curriculum Studies: Personal—Passionate—Participatory Inquiries; Ming Fang He and JoAnn Phillion
  • Chapter 34. Landscapes of Diversity: The Autobiographical Origins of a Narrative Inquiry; JoAnn Phillion
  • Chapter 35. Only in Hamtramck: One Educator’s Multicultural Life Experiences; Angela Knight
  • Chapter 36. Images of Adolescents Finding the Heart’s Voice in Media Arts Composition—An Aesthetic Inquiry; Joyce Salvage
  • Chapter 37. Can Only Dorothy’s Friends Speak for Dorothy? Exploring Issues of Biographical Positioning in Qualitative Research with Gay/Bisexual Men; Max Biddulph
  • Chapter 38. Fiction as a Bridge to Knowing; Noel Saye
  • Chapter 39. Teaching Practice at Ma On Shan; Betty C. Eng
  • Chapter 40. Letter to My Son: My Lived Experience With Suicide; Teresa Rishel
  • Chapter 41. Curriculum Studies and Social Consequences of Value; Patrick Slattery
  • Part IV. Narrative Landscapes
  • Chapter 42. On the Role of Aesthetics in Research / Quote; Jean Clandinin and F. Michael Connelly
  • Chapter 43. Flashlight on My Library of Life; Tonya Huber
  • Chapter 44. Narrative Lives; Aram Veeser
  • Chapter 45. Narrative Inquiry in Educational Research; JoAnn Phillion and Ming Fang He
  • Chapter 46. Critical Inquiry: Introductory Musings on a Probable State of Teaching and Learning; Rodolfo Chávez Chávez
  • Chapter 47. Removing Prediction: Narratology as Research Schema for a Child's Thirdspace; Linda J. Rogers
  • Chapter 48. Reverberations: Narrative Space, Life Space, and the Nexus of Culture and Individuality: A Response to Linda Rogers; Tina Bennett-Kastor
  • Chapter 49. Addressing Multicultural Issues Through Teacher Stories; Elaine Chan and Michelle Boone
  • Chapter 50. House Dresses and Sensible Shoes: A Baby Boomer Faces Fifty; Freda Briggs
  • Chapter 51. Exploring the Narrative Unfolding of Self Across Time and Place; Karen Keats Whelan with Janice Huber
  • Chapter 52. Living, Telling, and Retelling Stories to Live by: Negotiating the Multiplicity of Self Across Shifting Landscapes; Janice Huber with Karen Keats Whelan
  • Chapter 53. A Life-Long Inquiry Forever Flowing Between China and Canada; Ming Fang He
  • Chapter 54. Review: A River Forever Flowing; Paula Baker
  • Chapter 55. Reflections on Narrative Inquiry—Reading the World; Chris Liska Carger
  • Chapter 56. Giving Stories Life; Rudolfo Chávez Chávez
  • Part V. Poetry as Educational Inquiry
  • Chapter 57. The Role of Aesthetics in Research / Quote; Lynn Butler-Kisber
  • Chapter 58. Educational Poetry That Shakes, Rocks, and Rattles; Tom Barone
  • Chapter 59. Poetic Inquiry; Lynn Butler-Kisber
  • Chapter 60. Poetry as Research: Development of Poetic Craft and the Relations of Craft and Utility; Anne McCrary Sullivan
  • Chapter 61. Critical Review of Tom Barone's Touching Eternity; Cherice Montgomery
  • Chapter 62. Uncovering the Questions; Cherice Montgomery and Anne McCrary Sullivan
  • Chapter 63. Whispering Angels: Revisiting Dissertation Data With a New Lens; Lynn Butler-Kisber
  • Chapter 64. Groundhogs and Ducks: What Else Will the Poet Put in Her Doctorate?; Charlotte Hussey
  • Chapter 65. Ordinary Fabrics / Unseen Stories: Out of Quilts, Poetry; Carol A. Burg
  • Chapter 66. Echoes of a Wounded African Healer; Marlene de Beer
  • Chapter 67. Poetic Representation of Data in Qualitative Research; Rhoda Feldman
  • Chapter 68. Devising The Map: The Journey Toward Art and Culture Education in the Foundation Phase; Ilka N. Dunne
  • Chapter 69. Learning to Listen: Data as Poetry, Poetry as Data; Lorrie Nielsen Glenn
  • Part VI. Committing to Critical Inquiry
  • Chapter 70. To Teach ... To Engage / Quote; George Perreault
  • Chapter 71. Inquiry Across Fields of Study; Richard L. Forbey
  • Chapter 72. Committing to Critical Inquiry: Critical Condition; Patrick Shannon
  • Chapter 73. Musings from a Creative Mind: An Interview With Elliot Eisner; Cherice Montgomery
  • Chapter 74. Self-Improvement or Lived Practice: The Divergent Cultures of Action Research; Mary-Lee Judah and George Richardson
  • Chapter 75. Triangulation as a Method of Inquiry; Gerard A. Tobin and Cecily M. Begley
  • Chapter 76. An Ethnographic Case Study of a 7-Year-Old Boy with Autism: Expanding the Power of Triangulation: 3πth = Pyramidation; Cindy A. Combs
  • Chapter 77. Making Mindscapes: Continuing Reflections of a Community of Researchers; Susan Finley, Ardra L. Cole, J. Gary Knowles, and Rosebud Elijah
  • Chapter 78. Stress Management, Visualization, and Students: A Quest for Meaning and Knowledge; Renée Guimond-Plourde
  • Chapter 79. Reading is Listening: (Di)Versifying My Voice Through Feminist Theory Literature; Purcell Woodard
  • Chapter 80. African American Women Principals: An Abstract of Urban Educational Leadership; Lisa D. Hobson-Horton
  • Chapter 81. To Be a Holmes Scholar: A Critical Examination of the Process and Development of One African American Woman; Adah Ward Randolph
  • Chapter 82. Refugee Children: The Battle of Hopelessness; Shabana Kausar, Fayyaz Ahmad, and Shabia Kausar
  • Chapter 83. Social Activism in Indian Films; Aneesh Joshi
  • Chapter 84. Ethnographic Investigations Into the Creation of Black Images in Comic Books; Stanford W. Carpenter
  • Chapter 85. The End of an Era; Barbara Round
  • Part VII. On the Shoulders of Giants
  • Chapter 86. Reflections on Educational Inquiry in the International Landscape by Members of the IJC→CI Editorial Advisory Board; Lynn Butler-Kisber, Elliot W. Eisner, William A. Howe, Frances Ransnigbhai, Linda Mitchell, Scott Newland, George Perreault, R. Michael Phlison, Barbara Round, Doug Warring
  • Appendix: About the Contributors