Title: Developing and Answering LearningCentered Research Questions about Power and Diversity with Students
1Developing and Answering Learning-Centered
Research Questions about Power and Diversity with
Students as Partners
- Eden H. Segal, Jo Paoletti Chip De Atley
- Agenda
- Activity How do college students form
perspectives on learning diversity? - Application Theoretical model a SoTL scholar
might apply to students cultural identity
development - Discussion What are the theoretical implications
of incorporating student voices in SoTL?
2Activity
- Think of an event in your childhood when you
learned something about racial differences. - Picture it in a simple drawing.
- Post your drawing on our timeline.
3Application Banks' Stages of Cultural Identity
Globalism and Global Competency (Cosmopolitanism)
Clarified national global identifications
knowledge skills to function effectively in
cultures nationally globally
6
Clarified, reflective positive personal,
cultural national identifications and positive
attitudes toward others
Multiculturalism and Reflective Nationalism
(Cultural National Identity)
5
Healthy cultural identity desire to participate
in own another culture
Biculturalism
4
Clarify positive attitudes toward cultural group
Cultural Identity Clarification
3
Often newly discovered cultural ethnocentrism
ambivalent to own group
Cultural Encapsulation
2
Internalize negative beliefs about own cultural
groups maybe self-rejection
Cultural Psychological Captivity
1
4Discussion Theoretical Implications
Learners atheoretical perspective or model based
on personal experience
Scholars theoretical model, e.g., stages of
cultural identity
?
5Conclusion Closing Remarks
- Themes Next steps
- For more information
- Jo Paoletti umprof_at_aol.com
- Eden Segal esegal_at_umd.edu
- Chip De Atley chipdeatley_at_hotmail.com
6References
- Arias, M. B. Poynor, L. (2001). A good start A
progressive, transactional approach to diversity
in pre-service teacher education. Bilingual
Research JournalI. 25 4 (417-434). - Banks, J. A. (2004). Teaching for social justice,
diversity, and citizenship in a global world.
Educational Forum. 68 (289-298).