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Session Type: Symposium
This interactive symposium draws from experiences of mentoring relationships and research in the context of engaging student activism in schools, communities, and on campuses; practices that are of particular relevance in the current social moment. This session brings together faculty and students from nine higher education settings to share their collaborative work on themes of activist scholarship for social justice and equity, with the unifying goals of bridging the academy-community gap and making university pedagogy more relevant to “real world” social justice issues. The papers in this session reimagine ways in which teaching, student groups, and mentorship approaches are necessary tactics for making stronger scholarly connections to both local communities and global struggles for justice.
Americans Who Tell the Truth: Bridging Critical Pedagogy From University to Schools - Mara Sapon-Shevin, Syracuse University; Christine Morgan, Syracuse University; Eryka Murphey, Syracuse University; Theresa Helyn Neddo, Syracuse University
Local to Global Justice: Learning From 16 Years of Student Activism and Community Engagement - Flora Farago, Stephen F. Austin State University; Beth Blue Swadener, Arizona State University; Kimberly Ann Eversman, Wartburg College; Lacey Elizabeth Peters, Hunter College - CUNY
Global South Onto-Epistemologies in Teacher Education: Creating Possibilities for Activism - Michelle Salazar Perez, New Mexico State University; Cinthya M. Saavedra, University of Texas Rio Grande Valley
On Becoming Critical Educators: Reflections on Co-Mentoring, Situated Learning, and Communities of Practice - Mark Nagasawa, Erikson Institute; Kandace Thomas, Erikson Institute
Countering Discourses of "Apathy" That Marginalize Youth Political Participation and Activism - Janette Habashi, University of Oklahoma