Search
Browse By Day
Browse By Person
Browse By Room
Browse By Content Area
Browse By Session Type
Search Tips
LRA Home Page
Personal Schedule
Sign In
X (Twitter)
Session Submission Type: Symposium
The symposium brings together four scholars of research on and theoretical exploration of literature instruction in contemporary classrooms. The critical examination of mass incarceration, language experience and character relations, literature and identity construction, and (re)storying of canonical texts will be discussed. Symposium participants will be invited to respond to each of the presentations as well as discuss their own perspectives on the future of literature pedagogy, both theoretically and pragmatically.
Critical Literary Theory and Mass Incarceration: Shared Inquiry in Urban Classrooms - Deborah Appleman, Carleton College
High School Students Connecting Language Experiences Constituting Relations with Characters’ Relations - Richard W Beach, University of Minnesota
Beyond Windows and Mirrors: Literature, the Self, and the Other - Bob Fecho, Teachers College, Columbia University
(Re)storying Canonical Texts: Youths’ Critical Art-Making Practices and Productively Disruptive Interpretations of Fahrenheit 451 - Rob Simon, Ontario Institute for Studies in Education of The University of Toronto; Ashleigh Allen, University of Toronto/OISE:; Doug Friesen, University of Toronto/OISE:; Ben Gallagher, University of Toronto/OISE:; Ty Walkland, University of Toronto/OISE: