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Teaching Civic Engagement Globally

Date September 14, 2021

Time 12:00PM EST

Location

Zoom

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Teaching Civic Engagement Globally

Join the Eagleton Institute of Politics and the American Political Science Association in conversation with the editors and contributors of Teaching Civic Engagement Globally as they discuss the need to teach democratic citizenship, the theoretical discussions and challenges regarding global civic engagement education, and successful evidence-based pedagogical approaches for linking democratic education research with action that reflects contemporary global circumstances.

From The Publisher:

“A thriving and peaceful democracy requires an informed and engaged citizenry, but such citizenship must be learned. Educators around the globe are facing challenges in teaching politics in an era in which populist values are on the rise, authoritarian governance is legitimized, and core democratic tenets are regularly undermined by leaders and citizens alike. To combat anti-democratic outcomes and citizens’ apathy, Teaching Civic Engagement Globally provides a wide range of  pedagogical tools to help the current generation learn to effectively navigate debates and lead changes in local, national, and global politics. Contributors discuss key theoretical discussions and challenges regarding global civic engagement education, highlight successful evidence-based pedagogical approaches, and review effective ways to reach across disciplines and the global education community. Most importantly, the book provides tangible steps to link democratic education research with action that reflects contemporary global circumstances.”

Editors:

Elizabeth C. Matto: Rutgers University-New Brunswick

Alison Rios Millett McCartney: Towson University

Elizabeth A. Bennion: Indiana University South Bend

Alasdair Blair: De Montfort University

Taiyi Sun: Christopher Newport University

Dawn Michele Whitehead: Association of American Colleges and Universities

With opening remarks by APSA President-elect and Professor and Graduate Advisor at the University of North Texas, John Ishiyama.