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Session Type: Paper Session
This session brings together scholars examining how global citizenship is imagined and taught through race, history, and decolonial education across diverse contexts. Papers explore Black counter-curriculum through film, civic education inspired by Septima P. Clark, youth moral and religious consciousness, Indigenous knowledge in Kenyan schooling, and identity formation in Hong Kong’s civic curriculum. Collectively, the presenters reimagine global citizenship as a dynamic, contested project shaped by histories of colonialism and possibilities for justice. Through critical pedagogies, these papers illuminate how educators and learners engage in global study, solidarity, and transformation toward more humanizing futures.
The Development of Identities in Hong Kong: Global-National Citizenship Education in Secondary Curricula, 1985–2024 - Isabelle Rose Coloma, Stanford University; Xiangqian Yu, Stanford University
Decolonizing Education in Kenya: Examining Colonial Legacies and Reintegrating Indigenous Knowledge and Languages into the School Curriculum - Jane Jebet Bitok, Kenyatta University
Film as (Black) Curriculum: Learning Slavery and Race Through Black American History Crash Course Films - Keffrelyn D. Brown, University of Texas at Austin; Anthony L. Brown, University of Texas at Austin; Nkasano R. Fullerton, University of Texas at Austin
“Study Rather than Believe”: Septima P. Clark’s Civic Education Lessons for Social Studies Education - Kristen Duncan, Clemson University; Tiffany O. Harris, College of Charleston; ArCasia D. James-Gallaway, Texas A&M University