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Education

"If You Can Read This, Thank a Teacher"
Book Recommendations
Education texts focused on teaching the next generation about civic engagement.
Book Recommendations
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Linda Delp, Miranda Kramer, Sue Schurman, and Kent Wong, Teaching for Change: Popular education and the Labor Movement
Documents the work that popular educators are actively creating to change education
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John Dewey, Democracy and Education
Philosophical examination of democracy and education
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Paulo Freire, Pedagogy of the Oppressed
Discusses the dynamics of oppression, marginalization, and in what ways education can be a catalyst to social change.
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Bell Hooks, Teaching Community: A Pedagogy of Hope
Hooks challenges the way institutionalized systems of domination (race, sex, imperialism) have used schooling to reinforce dominator values.
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Bell Hooks, Teaching to Transgress: Education as the Practice of Freedom
Feminist writer and English professor Hooks shares insights, strategies, and critical reflections on pedagogical practice.
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Barbara Lewis, What Do You Stand For? For Teens: A Guide to Building Character
This book, a compendium of ideas, activities, and resources, focuses on self exploration to develop positive traits such as caring, empathy, respect, peacefulness, and responsibility.
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Rebekah Nathan, My Freshman Year: What a Professor Learned by Becoming a Student
Looking for a way to close the gap between her and her students, Nathan enrolled in her own university as a freshman. She found that many students who seemed uninterested in the whole idea of school were actually intensely curious and passionate about their education.
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New Light Leadership Coalition, Youth Leadership Development Workbook: A Guide for Emerging Youth Leaders
The workbook addresses issues such as organizational development, conflict resolution, team building, career planning, political activism, networking and the principles of leadership
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Susan Smith and Dennis Wilson with Nancy Johnson, Nurtured by Knowledge: Learning to Do Participatory Action Research
Authors examine the frustrations and limitations of conventional Western academic research on social change and uses the approach that all people have a right to participate in the production of knowledge that directly affects their lives.
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Education
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