IN (EX)CLUSION:
(Re)visioning the Democratic Ideal

Edited by
: Thomas S. Poetter, Catherine Haerr, Michael Hayes,Chris Wiggins, & Karen Wilson Baptist

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Acknowledgement
Thomas S. Poetter, Miami University.

Foreword

Susan Finley, Washington State University
Patrick Slattery, Texas A&M

Introduction: In(Ex)clusion: Challenges to the Democratic Ideal, Catherine Haerr, Miami University, Chris Higgins & Karen Wilson Baptist, Unversity of Manitoba.

Introduction: Disruptive Aesthetics: Making a Place for Media Imagery in Educational Research and Practice, Michael Hayes, Washington State University.

Chapter 1

Opening Myself Up to the Writing Fiction, Thomas S. Poetter, Miami University.

Chapter 2

The Illusion of Inclusion, Gary Weilbacher, Illinois State University, Karole Ochs, Washington Junior High School, Peru, Illinois, & Fabiola Ehlers-Zavala, Illinois State University.

Chapter 3

STAR-Struck in California, Hannah Kornfield, Mount Holyoke College, John Kornfield, Sonoma State University, & Laurie Prothro, Harmony Union School District, Occidental, CA.

Chapter 4

Doing an Arts-Based Dissertation Inquiry: An Inclusive Nebula of Spiraling Pebbles, Christine van Halen-Faber & C. T. Patrick Diamond, Ontario Institute for Studies in Education.

Chapter 5

Off the Beaten Path: "Outsider Art" Inside the School Curriculum, Robert Dalton & Bill Zuk, University of Victoria.

Chapter 6

(De)constructing Art as a Model/ (Re)constructing Art as a Possibility: An Interactive Essay Exploring the Possibilities of the Arts in Relationship to Education, Ruben A. Gaztambide-Fernandez, Harvard Graduate School of Education

Chapter 7

Nerds, Queers, Rugrats, and Colored Folk: Stories of Schooling from the Margins, Martha Lash, Edyth Stoughton, & Wendy Walter Bailey, Indiana Unversity.

Chapter 8

DemoCritical Circles: Literacy Circles as Re/Visioned Democracy in the Classroom, Sharon G. Solloway, Bloomsburg University & Nancy J. Brooks, Ball State University.

Chapter 9

Curriculum Making, Meaning, and Teacher Identity: Sites of Growth and Dissonance, Richard D. Sawyer, Washington State University, Vancouver.

Chapter 10

Deconstructing the "Myth of Resistance": The Dutch, the Germans, World War II and an Oral History Project, Roemer Visser, Texas A&M University.

Chapter 11

Shared Commitment, Differing Visions: Diversity and the Challenges of Taking Affirmative Action in Faculty Hiring, David Shutkin, Jason Earle, & Thomas Kelly, John Carroll University.

Multi-Media Presentations

The following media presentations can be found at this website:

http://education.wsu.edu/journal/

An Art Installation That Explores Religion and Sexuality in the Curriculum, Patrick Slattery, Texas A&M University.

Cultural, Tourism, and the Pedagogy of Desire, Michael Hayes, Washington State University.

Artifacts as a Research Tool, Bonnie Soroke, University of British Columbia.

Performing A/R/T/S: A Pedagogy of Self, Samuel Adu Poku, Alex de Crosson, Rita L. Irwin, Stephanie Springgay, Wendy Stephanson, & Sylvia Wilson, University of British Columbia.

Inside the Underside of Teaching:  Traces, Susan Walsh, University of Alberta.

Women's Images in Media: Exploring Visual and Musical Approaches to Critical Dialogue, Jay Cravath & Susan Finley, Washington State University.

To order this book, please email:

publications@curriculumandpedagogy.org