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Session Type: Symposium
This symposium provides an alternative teacher training approach that acknowledges the importance of teachers’ actual lived experiences as learning/teaching subjects within the “affective” turn in educational research. “How do we live teacher education?” frames this collection of papers, asking how the experience of living and learning within a program of teacher education can provide a way of exploring our relation to others. We argue in this session that such practices promise a more complex and nuanced understanding of what is means to live as teachers within our learning communities that is situated, temporal, and partial yet promises a productive tension that can foster change and healing in a time of education reform.
Haʻawe I Ke Kua, Hiʻi I Ke Alo: Recruitment of Native Hawaiians Into Teaching - Eomailani Kukahiko, University of Hawaii - Manoa
Making Space for Subjectivities in a Writing Methods Course in Teacher Education - Donna J. Grace, University of Hawaii
Possible Stories and Memories of Children - Christopher Au, University of Hawaii
Lost in Certification: Indigeneity, Erasure, and Teacher Education - David W. Kupferman, University of Hawaii West Oahu
Hugs in the Market and Mangoes From the Heart: Stories From Veteran Teachers - Stephanie Furuta, University of Hawaii - Manoa