Shirley R. Steinberg
Autore di Kinderculture: The Corporate Construction Of Childhood
Sull'Autore
Shirley R. Steinberg is the director of The Paulo and Nita Freire International Project for Critical Pedagogy at McGill University and has been Research Professor at the University of Barcelona. Her most recent books include: Boy Culture: An Encyclopedia; 19 Urban Questions Teaching in the City; mostra altro Diversity and Multiculturalism: A Reader; Christotainment: Selling Jesus Through Popular Culture (Westview Press); and the award-winning Contemporary Youth Culture Encyclopedia. mostra meno
Opere di Shirley R. Steinberg
The Miseducation of the West: How Schools and the Media Distort Our Understanding of the Islamic World (Reverberations:… (2004) — A cura di — 8 copie
The Post-Formal Reader: Cognition and Education (Garland Reference Library of Social Science, V. 912.) (1999) 5 copie
Teaching Against Islamophobia (Counterpoints: Studies in the Postmodern Theory of Education) (2010) 4 copie
Students as Researchers: Creating Classrooms that Matter (The Falmer Press Teachers' Library Series, 15) (1998) 4 copie
The Miseducation of the West 1 copia
Opere correlate
Literacies of Power: What Americans Are Not Allowed to Know (1994) — Commentary, alcune edizioni — 44 copie
Changing Multiculturalism: New Times, New Curriculum (Changing Education Series) (1997) — alcune edizioni — 8 copie
Toil and Trouble: Good Work, Smart Workers, and the Integration of Academic and Vocational Education (Counterpoints) (2000) — Introduzione — 3 copie
Etichette
Informazioni generali
- Sesso
- female
Utenti
Recensioni
Potrebbero anche piacerti
Autori correlati
Statistiche
- Opere
- 37
- Opere correlate
- 3
- Utenti
- 256
- Popolarità
- #89,547
- Voto
- 3.3
- Recensioni
- 1
- ISBN
- 90
- Lingue
- 2
Some of the authors tie the prejudice to colonialism's need to justify its repression of native cultures. Some of it goes back to the Crusades - which was a time, by the way, when in Islamic countries Muslims, Christians, and Jews were living peacefully together.
One chapter that was particularly good talked about the depiction of the Moors, and how many Westerners insist the Moors were white or Semitic, when clearly the historical accounts indicate they were dark-skinned Berbers. The Arabs always used the term Moor to apply to dark or black-skinned people.
I certainly don't agree with everything in the book, but overall it is a healthy corrective to a still-dominant paradigm that white European culture is always superior.… (altro)