Dilemmas in asynchronous multicultural teacher education from a relational pedagogy perspective
Abstract
In this chapter, the authors consider the possibilities and challenges of asynchronous multicultural teacher education through the lens of relational pedagogy. By multicultural education courses, the authors refer to courses that address issues related to diversity, equity, inclusion, and justice. The authors present a case narrative about David, a teacher educator who teaches a course titled Teaching for Justice, Equity, and Inclusion both face-to-face and asynchronously. Next, an overview of the research literature on multicultural education, inclusive learning environments, online education, asynchronous education, and asynchronous multicultural education is provided. The following sections provide an outline of the tenets of relational pedagogy as conceptualized by Hinsdale and use each tenet to analyze David's case. Recommendations for how David might address the challenges he faces across course modalities are provided. Finally, the chapter concludes with implications, further considerations, and discussion questions.
Department(s)
School of Teaching, Learning and Developmental Science
Document Type
Article
DOI
10.4018/978-1-6684-3819-0.ch008
Publication Date
6-24-2022
Recommended Citation
Bolyard, Chloe; Baker, Andrew M.; and Rudnick, Dennis L., "Dilemmas in asynchronous multicultural teacher education from a relational pedagogy perspective" (2022). Faculty Scholarship. 754.
https://bearworks.missouristate.edu/articles00/754
Journal Title
Handbook of Research on Opening Pathways for Marginalized Individuals in Higher Education