ABSTRACT
Edited by a diverse group of expert collaborators, the Handbook of the Cultural Foundations of Learning is a landmark volume that brings together cutting-edge research examining learning as entailing inherently cultural processes. Conceptualizing culture as both a set of social practices and connected to learner identities, the chapters synthesize contemporary research in elaborating a new vision of the cultural nature of learning, moving beyond summary to reshape the field toward studies that situate culture in the learning sciences alongside equity of educational processes and outcomes. With the recent increased focus on culture and equity within the educational research community, this volume presents a comprehensive, innovative treatment of what has become one of the field’s most timely and relevant topics.
Acknowledgments
Introduction: Reconceptualizing Learning: A Critical Task for Knowledge-Building and Teaching
CAROL D. LEE, NA’ILAH SUAD NASIR, ROY PEA, AND MAXINE MCKINNEY DE ROYSTON
Part 1. Human Evolution, Physiological Processes, and Participation in Cultural Practices
- The Institutional Foundations of Human Evolution, Ontogenesis, and Learning
- The Braid of Human Learning and Development: Neuro-Physiological Processes and Participation in Cultural Practices
- Examining Links Between Culture, Identity, and Learning
- The Role of Stereotypes: Racial Identity and Learning
- Innovation as a Key Feature of Indigenous Ways of Learning: Individuals and Communities Generating Knowledge
- Learning "How to Mean": Embodiment in Cultural Practices
- Positioning Theory and Discourse Analysis: An Explanatory Theory and Analytic Lens
JUDITH L. GREEN, CYNTHIA BROCK, W. DOUGLAS BAKER, AND PAULINE HARRIS - Hybrid Argumentation in Literature and Science for K-12 Classrooms
- Culture and Biology in Learning Disabilities Research: Legacies and Possible Futures
- Power, Language, and Bilingual Learners
- Learning Pathways: How Learning is Culturally Organized
- Locating Children’s Interests and Concerns: An Interaction-Focused Approach
- Communities as Contexts for Learning
- Adaptive Learning Across the Life Span
- Culturally Sustaining Pedagogy: A Critical Framework for Centering Communities
- Multiple Ways of Knowing: Re-Imagining Disciplinary Learning
- Integrating Intersectionality into the Study of Learning
- Reconceptualizing the Quantitative-Qualitative Divide: Toward a New Empiricism
- Social Design-Based Experiments: A Utopian Methodology for Understanding New Possibilities for
- Promoting Equitable and Just Learning Across Settings: Organizational Forms for Educational
- Learning at the Boundaries: Reconsidering University-District Partnerships for Educational
- Educating Teachers for the 21st Century: Culture, Reflection, and Learning
- Culture, Learning, and Policy
LINDA DARLING HAMMOND
MARTIN PACKER AND MICHAEL COLE
CAROL D. LEE, ANDREW N. MELTZOFF, AND PATRICIA K. KUHL
MARGARET BEALE-SPENCER, CARLY OFFIDANI-BERTRAND, KESHIA HARRIS, AND GABRIEL VELEZ
LEOANDRA ONNIE ROGERS, R. JOSIAH ROSARIO, AND JANENE CIELTO
FRANCISCO J. ROSADO-MAY, LUIS URRIETTA JR., ANDREW DAYTON, AND BARBARA ROGOFF
Part 2. Discourse, Positioning, Argumentation, and Learning in Culture
RAY MCDERMOTT AND ROY PEA
SARAH LEVINE, DANIELLE KEIFERT, ANANDA MARIN, AND NOEL ENYEDY
ALFREDO J. ARTILES, DAVID ROSE, TAUCIA GONZALEZ, AND AYDIN BAL
NELSON FLORES AND ERICA SALDÍVAR GARCÍA
Part 3. Learning Across Contexts
NA’ILAH SUAD NASIR, MAXINE MCKINNEY DE ROYSTON, BRIGID BARRON, PHILLIP BELL, ROY PEA, REED STEVENS, AND SHELLEY GOLDMAN
REED STEVENS
TRYPHENIA B. PEELE-EADY AND ELIZABETH BIRR MOJE
SHIRLEY HEATH, MICHELLE J. BELLINO, AND MAISHA WINN
H. SAMY ALIM, DJANGO PARIS, AND CASEY PHILIP WONG
BETH WARREN, SHIRIN VOSSOUGHI, ANN S. ROSEBERY, MEGAN BANG, AND EDD V. TAYLOR
Part 4. Reframing and Studying the Cultural Nature of Learning
SUBINI ANCY ANNAMMA AND ANGELA BOOKER
EZEKIEL DIXON-ROMAN, JOHN JACKSON, AND MAXINE MCKINNEY DE ROYSTON
Learning
KRIS GUTIÉRREZ, A. SUSAN JUROW, AND SEPEHR VAKIL
Change
WILLIAM R. PENUEL
Change
LOUIS M. GOMEZ, MANUELITO BIAG, AND DAVID G. IMIG
Part 5. Implications for Policy and Practice
ARNETHA F. BALL AND GLORIA LADSON-BILLINGS