Globalisation and Multicultural Education [electronic resource] /
edited by Joseph Zajda, Suzanne Majhanovich.
- 1st ed. 2024.
- XXI, 205 p. 3 illus., 2 illus. in color. online resource.
- Globalisation, Comparative Education and Policy Research, 47 2543-0572 ; .
- Globalisation, Comparative Education and Policy Research, 47 .
1. Globalisation and Cultural Identity: The Role of Intercultural Dialogue -- 2. The Evolution of Canadian Identity as reflected through the Ontario secondary school curriculum -- 3. Fostering Multiculturalism: Projects in an Ontario Schoolboard to promote inclusion and multicultural citizenship -- 4. Language ideologies and identities in Mexico: the case of return migrants studying in a public Mexican university -- 5. Human Rights Education and Social Cohesion in South Asia in times of COVID-19 -- 6. Intercultural preschools in Sweden: Principals’ views on challenges and opportunities -- 7. Literacy and identity in cross-border educational space: Students’ lived experience in a Canadian offshore school in a metropolitan city in China -- 8. Emancipatory Knowledges Enhance Pluralism and Develop Social Responsibility among Tribal Youth in Balochistan -- 9. Multiculturalism in Literature as a Vehicle for Promoting Social Justice and Empowerment -- 10. Globalisations and multiculturalism: Research trends.
This book analyses dominant discourses of globalisation, multiculturalism and schooling. The chapters advance further the discussions on globalisation and its impact on cultural diversity and multiculturalism in a globalised world. Multicultural education, as presented in this volume, is seen in a broad context. It includes factors such as race, ethnicity, gender, socio-economic status, culture, age, and physical ability, as well as a variety of beliefs and values. Zajda has argued that globalisation represents a synthesis of technology, ideology, and organisation, specifically related to border crossings of people, global finance, trade, IT convergence, as well as cross-cultural communication. The reality of multiculturalism has been brought into stronger focus because of globalisation. Multiculturalism is more evident today because of globalisation. The book contributes in a very scholarly way, to a more holistic understanding of the nexus between globalisation and dominant models of multicultural education, and their impact on students’ engagement, and academic achievement.