Richardson, G. et al. (December 2003). Performing the Problematics and Possibilities of Developing a Curriculum for Cultural Diversity Educational Insights, 8(2). [Available: http://www.ccfi.educ.ubc.ca/publication/insights/v08n02/contextualexplorations/richardson/index.html]

 

Performing the Problematics and Possibilities of Developing a Curriculum for Cultural Diversity


Terry Carson, Ingrid Johnston, George Richardson

Jyoti Mangat and Jennifer Tupper
University of Alberta.


Lynne Wiltse

University College of the Caribou.


Joyce Mgombelo

Memorial University.

About the Authors

 

Terry Carson is currently Professor and Chair of the Department of Secondary Education at the University of Alberta. He studied with Ted Aoki, completing his Ph.D. in 1984. His research interests include curriculum change, teacher identity, intercultural dialogue and teaching in contexts of cultural difference.

 

Ingrid Johnston is currently Associate Dean of Research and Graduate Studies in the Faculty of Education at the University of Alberta, and Associate Professor of English Education in the Department of Secondary Education. She teaches courses in English Education and Curriculum Studies. Her research interests focus on postcolonial literary education, and questions of culture and teacher education.

 

Jyoti Mangat is currently a doctoral candidate in the Department of Secondary Education at the University of Alberta. She has taught high school English language arts and has an extensive background teaching in the International Baccalaureate Program. Jyoti’s research interests include issues of race, culture, and gender in English language arts—particularly viewed from a postcolonial perspective.

 

Joyce Mgombelo is currently an Assistant Professor in Mathematics Education. Her research interests are: Mathematics Education; Teacher Education: Curriculum Issues (Culture, Popular culture, Cognition); Qualitative research methodologies (Action Research, Phenomenology, etc.); Enactivist and Psychoanalytic inquiry in Education.

 

George Richardson is currently an Associate Professor of Social Studies Education in the Department of Secondary Education at the University of Alberta. His research interests include the role of education in national identity formation, citizenship education, multicultural education, international education, teacher education, and action research.

 

Jennifer Tupper is currently a doctoral candidate in the Department of Secondary Education at the University of Alberta. She has taught high school social studies and has been involved with the writing of the new social studies curriculum in Alberta. Jennifer's research interests include issues of race, culture, and gender in social studies and the ways in which teachers understand citizenship in the curriculum and their own teaching.

 

Lynn Wiltse is currently an Assistant Professor in the School of Curriculum Studies at the University College of the Caribou. Her research interests include multicultural education, First Nations education, teacher education, and action research.

 

Printer Version.  
Requires Adobe Acrobat Reader    
Get Acrobat Reader
 
    Current Issue | Poet's Corner | Call for Papers | About Us
Table of Content | Archives | Diary | Exhibits | Website
    ISSN 1488-3333
  © Educational Insights
  Centre for Cross-Faculty Inquiry
  Faculty of Education, University of British Columbia
  Vancouver, B.C., CANADA V6T 1Z4