Search
On-Site Program Calendar
Browse By Day
Browse By Time
Browse By Person
Browse By Room
Browse By Unit
Browse By Session Type
About AERA 2023 Annual Meeting
Program Information
Key Dates / FAQ
Search Tips
Change Preferences / Time Zone
Sign In
Session Type: Structured Poster Session
According to the National Council for the Social Studies (NCSS), the purpose of social studies education (SSE) is to “to help young people make informed and reasoned decisions for the public good as citizens of a culturally diverse, democratic society in an interdependent world” (NCSS, 2010, paragraph 1). However, we are concerned with the passivitivity of this guiding statement and how it fails to address intra-actions/entanglements occurring between humans and more-than-humans that animate how the more-than-human world is experienced and cared for (Kimmerer, 2013; Nxumalo, 2020; Snaza, 2019). In this way, this session calls for a stranger conceptualization of SSE that operationalizes posthumanism with the aim of disrupting human exceptionalism and examining structures that evoke/(re)produce in-human/ness.
Becoming Stranger Provocations (Poster 1) - Jelena Aleksic; Cathryn van Kessel, Texas Christian University; Polina Golovátina-Mora, Universidad Pontificia Bolivariana
Any/bodies: Posthumanism and Economics Education (Poster 2) - Erin Adams, Kennesaw State University
Re/membering Ethical Relationality: Re/telling Stories of Dis/citizenship as Lived (Poster 3) - Muna Saleh, Concordia University - Edmonton
Toppling the (Hu)Man: Posthumanism and the Mattering of Historical Spaces (Poster 4) - Francisco Medina, Graduate Center - CUNY; Karen Zaino, Miami University (OH); Debbie Sonu, Hunter College - CUNY
Life Lessons: Posthuman Ideas About Life for an Enlivened Social Studies Education (Poster 5) - Mark Helmsing, George Mason University
Into the Sea: A Fictive Speculation on How to Cope at the End of the World (Poster 6) - Peter M. Nelson, University of British Columbia
Embracing Strangeness, but Not Becoming Strangers (Poster 7) - Alexander S. Butler, Bowling Green State University
A Thousand Deaths: Current Events and Racial Reproductions of the Dead and Dying (Poster 8) - Asilia K. Franklin-Phipps, SUNY - College at New Paltz
Not as Strange as Dying: Reimagining U.S. Social Studies as Place-Based and Decolonialized (Poster 9) - Janice Kroeger, Kent State University; Christine Widrig
Youth Are Already Queer: Agentive Possibilities Among Queer TikTok Creators (Poster 10) - Sandra Schmidt, Teachers College, Columbia University; Eric Estes, Teachers College, Columbia University