Human Rights Education : Theory, Research, Praxis / Monisha Bajaj.

Frontmatter -- Contents -- Abbreviations -- Introduction -- PART I. Theoretical and Conceptual Foundations of Human Rights Education -- 1. Symbol and Substance: Human Rights Education as an Emergent Global Institution -- 2. Emotions, Critical Pedagogy, and Human Rights Education -- 3. Evolution of Human Rights Education Models -- 4. Th e Right to Human Rights Education: Conceptual Perspectives -- PART II. Global Research in Human Rights Education -- 5. Challenges and Complexity in Human Rights Education: Teachers’ Understandings of Democratic Participation and Gender Equity in Post- Conflict Kurdistan, Iraq -- 6. Human Rights Education in Postcolonial India -- 7. Politics, Power, and Protest: Rights- Based Education Policy and the Limits of Human Rights Education -- 8. Contentious Human Rights Education: Th e Case of Professional Development Programs on Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity– Based Refuge Protection -- PART III. Transformative Human Rights Education Praxis -- 9. Historicizing Critical Educational Praxis: A Human Rights Framework for Justice- Oriented Teaching -- 10. Expanding the Aspirational Map: Interactive Learning and Human Rights in Tostan’s Community Empowerment Program -- 11. Human Rights Education’s Role in Peacebuilding: Lessons from the Field -- 12. Leveraging Diversity to Become a Global Citizen: Lessons for Human Rights Education -- Afterword -- Appendix A. Sample Discussion Questions for Use with Th is Book -- Appendix B. Further Reading in Human Rights Education -- List of Contributors -- Index -- Acknowledgments

Over the past seven decades, human rights education has blossomed into a global movement. A field of scholarship that utilizes teaching and learning processes, human rights education addresses basic rights and broadens the respect for the dignity and freedom of all peoples. Since the founding of the United Nations and the adoption of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights in 1948, human rights education has worked toward ensuring that schools and non-formal educational spaces become sites of promise and equity.Bringing together the voices of leaders and researchers deeply engaged in understanding the politics and possibilities of human rights education as a field of inquiry, Monisha Bajaj's Human Rights Education shapes our understanding of the practices and processes of the discipline and demonstrates the ways in which it has evolved into a meaningful constellation of scholarship, policy, curricular reform, and pedagogy. Contributions by pioneers in the field, as well as emerging scholars, constitute this foundational textbook, which charts the field's rise, outlines its conceptual frameworks and models, and offers case studies from Africa, Asia, Latin America, Europe, the Middle East, and the United States. The volume analyzes how human rights education has been locally tailored to diverse contexts and looks at the tensions and triumphs of such efforts.Historicizing human rights education while offering concrete grounding for those who seek entry into this dynamic field of scholarship and practice, Human Rights Education is essential reading for students, educators, researchers, advocates, activists, practitioners, and policy makers.Contributors: Monisha Bajaj, Ben Cislaghi, Nancy Flowers, Melissa Leigh Gibson, Diane Gillespie, Carl A. Grant, Tracey Holland, Megan Jensen, Peter G. Kirchschlaeger, Gerald Mackie, J. Paul Martin, Sam Mejias, Chrissie Monaghan, Audrey Osler, Oren Pizmony-Levy, Susan Garnett Russell, Carol Anne Spreen, David Suárez, Felisa Tibbitts, Rachel Wahl, Chalank Yahya, Michalinos Zembylas.

Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web.

In English.

Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 24. Jul 2017)