Search
Program Calendar
Browse By Day
Browse By Time
Browse By Person
Browse By Unit
Browse By Session Type
Search Tips
Annual Meeting Housing and Travel
Personal Schedule
Sign In
X (Twitter)
Session Type: Structured Poster Session
This Interactive Poster Session builds from recent calls for attention on the political and ethical dimensions of teaching, learning, and design (Bang & Vossoughi, 2016; Esmonde & Booker, 2016; Martin, 2013; Philip, et al., 2018; Philip et al., 2019). We will explore how a politically and ethically focused framing of teacher learning can shape more critically historicized and creatively imagined forms of relationality linking teachers, learners, disciplines, and social worlds. The structure of the session is designed to invite exploration of multiple framings and perspectives and to propel open conversation among presenters and participants.
Designing Teacher Education to Disrupt the Reproduction of Oppression in Practice - Deborah Loewenberg Ball, University of Michigan; Rosalie DeFino, University of Michigan - Ann Arbor; Lauren H. McMahon, University of Michigan - Ann Arbor; Lindsey Mann, University of Michigan; Darrius D Robinson, University of Michigan - Ann Arbor; Amber Willis, The University of Michigan; Charles Wilkes II, University of Michigan
Theorizing the Political and Ethical Dimensions of Teacher Learning Across Distinct Cases - Thomas M. Philip, University of California - Berkeley; Josephine Pham, University of California - Santa Cruz; Mallika Scott, California State University - Fullerton; Arturo Cortez, University of Colorado - Boulder
Gwen and Sally: A Tale of Two Theories of Teaching and the World - Maxine McKinney de Royston, University of Wisconsin - Madison
Ethnographic Praxis and Teacher Learning: Attuning to the Politics and Ethics of Pedagogy in Making - Shirin Vossoughi, Northwestern University; Alexis Papak, Northwestern University; Stephanie T. Jones, Northwestern University
Critical Relationality: Desettling Teacher-Student Relationships to Knowledge in STEM by Designing for Intellectual Humility - Maria C Olivares, Boston University; Eli Tucker-Raymond, Boston University; Brian E. Gravel, Tufts University; Ezra Gouvea, Tufts University
Wondering in Places: Culture, Ethics, and Complexity in Early Science Education - Jordan Darnell Sherry-Wagner, The University of Washington; Megan Bang, Northwestern University School of Education and Social Policy Learning Sciences; Carrie T. Tzou, University of Washington - Bothell
Justice Through Shimmers, Quivers, and Clings in Teacher Learning: Critical Affect Theory Toward Politically Engaged Teaching - Elizabeth Dutro, University of Colorado - Boulder; Ashley Cartun, University of Colorado - Boulder; Erica Caasi, University of Colorado - Boulder; Francisco Luis Torres
Critical Witnessing Through Middle School Engineering: Investigating How Youth Negotiate Collective Social Movement in Everyday School Science Practices - Edna Tan, University of North Carolina at Greensboro; Angela Calabrese Barton, University of Michigan; Christina Restrepo Nazar, California State University - Los Angeles; Kathleen Schenkel, San Diego State University
Teacher Shifts in Noticing Toward Rehumanizing Mathematics - Victoria M. Hand, University of Colorado - Boulder; Elizabeth A. van Es, University of California - Irvine; Elizabeth Mendoza, University of California - Irvine
Teacher Learning: Acting Into the Imaginative Force of Language - Beth M. Warren, Boston University; Andrea Caroline Bien, Boston University; Ann Rosebery, TERC; Catherine O'Connor, Boston University; Maria C Olivares, Boston University; Rebecca Gadd, Boston Public Schools
Partnering With School Leaders: Principal Assessments of Completers - Randy Wayne Hetherington, University of Portland; Jacqueline C. Waggoner, University of Portland; Hillary Merk, University of Portland; Bruce N. Weitzel, University of Portland; James Carroll, University of Portland
Teacher-Identified Barriers to and Supports for Digital Game-Based Learning in K–12 Classrooms - Jennifer Jenson, The University of British Columbia; Cristyne Hebert, University of Regina
Why Do Teachers Find Competency-Centered Instruction So Challenging? A Theoretical Account - James D. Slotta, University of Toronto; Cheryl Ann Madeira, University of Toronto/OISE; Maria Serevetas, University of Toronto - OISE; Jacque Berri, Tufts University Medical School; Leslie Schneider, Tufts University; Rosemary E. Evans, University of Toronto Schools