The Pedagogy of Emancipation and Transformation

Towards a Pedagogy of the Human Spirit - Scott W. Bray, Ph.D.

Forward

There is abundant literature on the best practices for teaching students of diversified populations. There is overwhelming evidence on what works and what does not work in the public schools. The positive and overwhelming evidence is readily available to the practicing teacher-both experienced and inexperienced. A review of the exemplary practices is depressing and causes great grief to the student of pedagogy because of these great truths:

First: The abundance of the research is qualitative and is therefore discernable of a very tiny population of all teachers;

Second: No matter what the best practices offered are, the present crop of teachers are not really interested in improving their practice;

Third: The educational leadership in the schools is not open to different types of exemplary practices; and

Fourth: There is an urgent need to immediately improve the educational system for all children, diversified and otherwise, rural, suburban, urban, wealthy and impoverished school systems, all across America and all across the world.

 



 
Articles Intro


NISJ Mission Statement


The Case for Giving Click to download PDF version
 
The Case For Giving
The Story of Joshua Chee
How you can help

 
The Pedagogy of Emancipation and Transformation Click to download PDF version
 
The Greatest Profession
Educational Weapons
Pedagogies
Excuses v. Responsibility
Principals v. Leaders
Colonialism v. Multiculturalism
Ditto Copies v. Best Practices
Racism v. Acceptance
Ordinary v. Einstein in everyone
Despair v. Hope
Blissful Teaching v. Learning
Disconnected v. Connected Teaching
Nonmystical v. Mystical
Remediation v. Student Strengths
Past v. Future
Read the World v. Live the World
The Golden Gate
     
The Emancipation Proclamation for Indian Education


   


 


Research on Racism and Evolution


 

   
     
 
 
COPYRIGHT © NISJ 2005
 

Home About Gallery Articles Programs Donate Contact