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Session Type: Symposium
This session draws attention to the pedagogical and ethical implications of curricular engagements with children’s relations with the more-than-human world that trouble colonial dualisms. Drawing from research in Indigenous and non-Indigenous communities in the United States, Canada, Australia, and South Africa, the papers highlight possibilities for both critical and generative interventions into normative and universalizing perspectives on children’s relations with the more-than-human world.
Troubling Colonialisms in Children's "Native Animal" Literature: "Staying With the Trouble" in Multispecies Common Worlds - Affrica Taylor, University of Canberra; Veronica Pacini-Ketchabaw, University of Western Ontario
Being With Ice in Accessing Inuit Approaches to Curriculum - Mary Caroline Rowan, Concordia University
Critical Perspectives on "Place" in Early Childhood Curriculum: Thinking With Indigenous Onto-Epistemologies and Black Feminist Geographies - Fikile Nxumalo, The University of Texas - Austin; Stacia Cedillo, The University of Texas - Austin
Encountering the Minor Gesture in Processes of Curriculum-Making - Nikki Rotas, University of Alberta
Decolonizing Child/Adult Relationships in South African Literacy Curriculum: Philosophical Inquiry With Children as Posthuman Pedagogy - Karin Saskia Murris, University of Cape Town; Sumaya Babamia, University of Cape Town