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Session Type: Symposium
This session curates a collection of papers that examines the current and potential contributions of Cultural-Historical approaches to study the teaching and learning of students with dis/abilities. Drawing from Vygotsky’s (1978; 1993) work on learning and dis/ability, the panel will (a) review existing research using Cultural-Historical theories to study the teaching and learning of students with dis/abilities, and (b) present examples of this scholarship including studies on students with mathematics learning dis/ability, bilingual children with dis/abilities, and studies using university-practitioner partnerships to disrupt deficit views of dis/ability.
Federico R. Waitoller, University of Illinois at Chicago
Patricia Martínez-Álvarez, Teachers College, Columbia University
Cultural Historical Research on the Teaching and Learning of Students With Dis/abilities: A Literature Review - Aydin Bal, University of Wisconsin - Madison; Federico R. Waitoller, University of Illinois at Chicago
Difference and Compensation: Emancipatory Research on Mathematics Learning Disability - Katherine Lewis, University of Washington - Seattle
Dis/ability as Mediator: Possibility-Centered Hybrid Learning Spaces for Emergent Bilinguals With a Dis/ability - Patricia Martínez-Álvarez, Teachers College, Columbia University
Expansive Learning in a Technical Assistance Partnership Focused on Literacy for Students With Disabilities - Kathleen King Thorius, Indiana University - IUPUI; Barbara Novak, Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction; Erin Faasuamalie, WI DPI; Jayne Bischoff, Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction; Maureen Negrelli Coomer, Indiana University - Indianapolis