Educational justice and transnational migration

In this paper I address the distributive, inclusive, and relational dimensions of educational justice individually in relation to transnational migration. First, I thematize distributive issues with regard to immigrant students, the central question being whether these students are entitled to more...

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主要作者: Stojanov, Krassimir 1965- (Author)
格式: 電子 Article
語言:English
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出版: Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group [2018]
In: Journal of global ethics
Year: 2018, 卷: 14, 發布: 1, Pages: 34-46
Further subjects:B distributive and relational justice
B educational justice
B immigrated students
B Disrespect
B Recognition
在線閱讀: Volltext (Resolving-System)
實物特徵
總結:In this paper I address the distributive, inclusive, and relational dimensions of educational justice individually in relation to transnational migration. First, I thematize distributive issues with regard to immigrant students, the central question being whether these students are entitled to more or less educational resources as non-immigrant students. Second, I discuss to which extent and in which sense enabling immigrant students to participate fully in the social and political life of their receiving country is a demand of educational justice. Third, I elaborate on which kinds of educational interactions - in the first place, which types of teaching - could perpetuate unjust treatment of those students in the form of disrespect. I claim that educational justice with regard to immigrated students consists in their enabling to full social and political participation by a mode of teaching that positively addresses students’ biographical experiences with migration, and by constructing school curricula which encourage inter-lingual, inter-cultural, and inter-contextual translations in the classroom. That is to say, that educational justice in context of migration is to be ultimately understood as relational justice, or more specific - as a matter of just pedagogical relations.
ISSN:1744-9634
Contains:Enthalten in: Journal of global ethics
Persistent identifiers:DOI: 10.1080/17449626.2018.1498370