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This study examines the affordances and constraints of a classroom-based intercultural learning program involving creative arts practice at both the local level (school and local community) and global level (technology-mediated contact with students in another country) or what has been referred to more recently as ‘glocal’ arts education. Over the course of 8 months, students (aged 8-18 years) participated in online mediated videoconferencing (e.g., Skype) sessions related to their own classroom-based arts curricula. Results indicated expansive learning opportunities through the program for students to learn about aspects of another culture, to understand the historical and socio-cultural context in which these arts practices take place, and to reflect on how these practices connect to their own cultural landscape and identities.
Susan Ann O'Neill, Simon Fraser University
Elisa Vandenborn, Simon Fraser University
Rita Helena Gomes, Universidade Federal do Ceara