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    1. Psykologi och pedagogik
    2. Pedagogik
    3. Skolan och förskolan

    Teaching Black Speculative Fiction

    Equity, Justice, and Antiracism

    AvKaaVonia Hinton,Karen Michele Chandler

    Häftad, Engelska, 2024

    648 kr

    Beställningsvara. Skickas inom 10-15 vardagar. Fri frakt över 249 kr.

    Beskrivning

    Teaching Black Speculative Fiction: Equity, Justice, and Antiracism edited by KaaVonia Hinton and Karen Michele Chandler offers innovative approaches to teaching Black speculative fiction (e.g., science fiction, fantasy, horror) in ways that will inspire middle and high school students to think, talk, and write about issues of equity, justice, and antiracism. The book highlights texts by seminal authors such as Octavia E. Butler and influential and emerging authors, including Nnedi Okorafor, Kacen Callender, B. B. Alston, Tomi Adeyemi, and Bethany C. Morrow.Each chapter in Teaching Black Speculative Fiction:introduces a Black speculative text and its author,describes how the text engages with issues of equity, justice, and/or antiracism,explains and describes how one theory or approach helps elucidate the key text’s concern with equity, justice, and/or antiracism, andoffers engaging teaching activities that encourage students to read the focal text; that facilitate exploration of the text and a theoretical lens or critical approach; and that guide students to consider ways to extend the focus on equity, justice, and/or antiracism to action in their own lives and communities.

    Produktinformation

    • Utgivningsdatum:2024-03-18
    • Mått:152 x 229 x 15 mm
    • Vikt:300 g
    • Format:Häftad
    • Språk:Engelska
    • Antal sidor:176
    • Förlag:Taylor & Francis Ltd
    • ISBN:9781032484167

    Utforska kategorier

    • Skolan och förskolan inom Psykologi och pedagogik
    • Undervisning i specifika ämnen inom Psykologi och pedagogik

    Mer om författaren

    KaaVonia Hinton is a professor in the Teaching & Learning Department at Old Dominion University and the author of many articles and books about literature for youth. She is also the co-editor, with Lucy E. Bailey, of the book series, Research in Life Writing and Education (Information Age Publishing).Karen Michele Chandler is an associate professor of English at the University of Louisville and the author of many articles on African American, American, and youth literature. She is the co-editor, with Michelle H. Martin, of a special issue of International Research in Children’s Literature on Black spaces. Her book, Tending to the Past: Selfhood and Culture in Children’s Narratives about Slavery and Freedom, is forthcoming in 2024.

    Recensioner i media

    "The editors KaaVonia Hinton and Karen M. Chandler have gathered an engaging book with voices that affirm and advance the teaching of Black speculative texts. Most importantly, they honor the creative minds of authors who contribute to young people's literature and scholarship of our colleagues in Black literary criticism. Their book is already groundbreaking in the areas of antiracism and justice and as an essential guide and reference for our current generation of readers and scholars and those in the making, too."R. Joseph Rodríguez, St. Edward's University, Austin, Texas, former editor, English Journal"Teaching Black Speculative Fiction is an indispensable tool that echoes the imaginative cosmology of the genre, providing educators with thoughtful applications to explore the rhetorical functions of speculative fiction as a critical literary analysis tool to understand and actively resist systemic racism and injustice."Roberta Price Gardner, Kennesaw State University

    Innehållsförteckning

    • AcknowledgmentsBlack Speculative Fiction as “Anchor, Compass, and Sail”KaaVonia Hinton and Karen Michele Chandler1. Exploring the Complexities of Environmental Disaster, Justice, and Racism in Ninth WardJulianna Lopez Kershen 2. The Responsibility to Remember: India Hill Brown’s The Forgotten GirlSaba Khan Vlach 3. Reading and Engaging with Kacen Callender’s Moonflower through Intersectional PedagogiesMeghna Prabir 4. Illusions of Identity: Counternarratives in B. B. Alston’s Amari and the Night BrothersJessica Gottbrath5. The Power of Voice and Choice: Examining Blackness, Black Girlhood, and Identity in A Song Below WaterChristian M. Hines and Jenell Igeleke Penn6. Creative Disruptions: Protest Art and Alaya Dawn Johnson’s The Summer PrinceAmanda M. Greenwell 7. Resilience, Resistance, and Healing in Tomi Adeyemi’s Children of Blood and BoneDanielle Kubasko Sullivan 8. Teaching Counterstorytelling in High School using Tomi Adeyemi’s Children of Blood and BoneTabitha Lowery9. Using a Historical Lens to Examine Agency in Mother of the SeaTiffany A. Flowers 10. The Monster or the (Wo)Man in Victor LaValle’s DestroyerJasmine H. Wade 11. Race in the Zombie Apocalypse: Teaching Justina Ireland’s Dread NationMichael Patrick Hart12. Nnedi Okorafor’s Lagoon: Classroom Projects from an Animal Rights PerspectiveRosa Maria Moreno-Redondo13. “Slavery Was a Long Slow Process of Dulling”: Octavia Butler’s Kindred as a Medium for Teaching Empathy, Social Justice, and AntiracismColin Enriquez14. Slavery was a choice?: Lessons from Kindred by Octavia ButlerMercy Agyepong15. “I Serve the Spirits and I Heal the Living”: Communities of Care as Sites of Resistance in Hopkinson’s Brown Girl in the RingJustin Cosner16. Understanding by Design with Nalo Hopkinson’s Midnight RobberToni S. StevensResourcesIndex