Search
Program Calendar
Browse By Day
Browse By Time
Browse By Person
Browse By Room
Browse By Committee or SIG
Browse By Session Type
Browse By Keywords
Browse By Geographic Descriptor
Partner Organizations
Search Tips
Personal Schedule
Sign In
Group Submission Type: Refereed Round-Table Session
Attending to the fluidity of identity and notions of cultural logic, this session delves into how teacher identities continually evolve and are impacted by societal and contextual factors. The presenters critically consider the ways in which teachers, including themselves, have negotiated socio-cultural norms and practices in the U.S., South Korea, and China. As teachers are impacted by local, national, and global influences, this session will highlight the agency teachers have to effect change in a multidirectional manner and how cultural logic and epistemologies shape teaching practice.
Was it for consequential learning? Pedagogical autoethnography from one teacher’s comparative reflection - Won Kim, Michigan State University; Angela Calabrese-Barton, Michigan State University
After three years of schooling, even a dog can read: The cultural logic of teaching and learning between two nations - Heather Lyn Reichmuth, Michigan State University; Taeyeon Kim, Michigan State University
Make a name for yourself: Exploring the naming and addressing practices of teachers of Chinese as a foreign language - Rebekah Gordon, Michigan State University; Jiahang Li, Michigan State University
“I teach, but I’m no teacher”: Storying and troubling EFL teacher identity in South Korea - Laura M Kennedy, Michigan State University
The Meaning of Work for Teachers Teaching across the Americas. - Cristobal Madero, University of California, Berkeley / Universidad Alberto Hurtado, Chile