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Session Type: Symposium
A conversation has begun among language education scholars on responsibility of the field to connect its work to the social justice question of humans and Earth, as well as how multilingual learners are affected differently by ecological problems. The papers ask: How do vignettes from classrooms illustrate an ecocritical theory of how to teach languages and ecojustice? How is climate migration entering the curriculum and how is that learning enacted in ESL classrooms? How can U.S. teachers engage with indigenous communities and faculty In Mexico to benefit multilingual students? How does examining literal urban gentrification better inform our attempt to de-gentrify bilingual education? How do post-secondary TESOL students respond to ecopedagogy that includes a national park field experience?
Eco-Critical Pedagogies: Language, Culture, and Learning Human Reciprocity With the Earth - John Joseph Lupinacci, Washington State University - Pullman
English Learners and the Anthropocene: Climate Migration as Curriculum and Pedagogy in ESL - Jason Goulah, DePaul University
Unsettled by Land and Water: Needing to Learn From Decolonial Partnerships in Mexico - Garrett Delavan, Georgia State University; Sara Itzel Barreira Arcos, Universidad Veracruzana Intercultural, Espinal; G. Sue Kasun, Georgia State University; Angelica Hernandez Vasquez, Universidad Veracruzana Intercultural, Grandes Montanas; Ana Carolina Granados, New Mexico State University
Basements, Boutiques, and Land-Based Pedagogy: De-Gentrification of Dual-Language Bilingual Education - Garrett Delavan, Georgia State University; James Arthur Gambrell, Kennesaw State University
Leveraging a Place-Based Eco-Pedagogy in an English for Academic Purposes Program - Kevin Eyraud, Utah Valley University