Search
Browse By Day
Browse By Time
Browse By Person
Browse By Room
Browse By Unit
Browse By Session Type
Browse Sessions by Descriptor
Browse Papers by Descriptor
Browse Sessions by Research Method
Browse Papers by Research Method
Search Tips
Annual Meeting Housing and Travel
Personal Schedule
Change Preferences / Time Zone
Sign In
X (Twitter)
As we continue to seek praxis that embodies justice-oriented pedagogy, storytelling can act as a vehicle to allow students to voice their own funds of knowledge. This paper examines the ways that (re)storying (Stornaiuolo & Thomas, 2018) can position students as epistemic agents and knowledge creators in classrooms. Throughout the course of this year-long participatory design study, students examined the narratives in their rural school and community, while critiquing manifestations of systemic oppression and (re)storying dominant narratives. Framed by sociocultural theories, this collaborative ethnographic participatory design study explored questions around student agency and identity in the context of justice-oriented teaching. Findings demonstrate the potential of storytelling to re-center students as experts in representing their own lives and experiences within classrooms.