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Adolescence can be best summarized as a time of authenticity, passion, and advocacy. As adolescents start maturing, on a life journey that leads them away from dependence on their parents to becoming an independent adult, they often seek out honest and transparent mentors to learn from and trust for wisdom and guidance. Although Thomas Merton, the celebrated spiritual author and Cistercian monk, is better remembered for his writings on ecumenism, nonviolence, and advocacy, he also had several documented correspondences with adolescents throughout his life. By examining these artifacts, it is clear that Thomas Merton had great insight into the spiritual needs and challenges of adolescents. Throughout his life, Merton’s authentic struggles often parallel the searching nature that defines adolescent spirituality. Through scholarship and practice this book will explore how the life and writings of Thomas Merton may serve as a guide and bridge for ministers of adolescents, and will offer some practical suggestions for minsters, educators, and parents on topics affecting contemporary adolescents, through the lens of Thomas Merton’s life and writings.
This volume is a collection of personal letters from queer educators to their junior colleagues, offering advice and insights essential for success. The letters come from a diverse group of professionals, including teachers, administrators, counselors, and allies, representing various races, ethnicities, and countries.
This book features chapters by educators advocating for marginalized voices in education. It explores inclusive practices benefiting all students, including English language learners and LGBTQ+ students. The book offers a social justice framework for school leaders to create inclusive environments, especially in urban settings.
This book explores restorative justice (RJ) in schools, examining its dual role in fostering engagement or enforcing control. Through case studies, it questions assumptions about RJ's impact on discipline, learning, and student empowerment. Aimed at RJ advocates and critics, it highlights how educator intentions shape student experiences.
School communities identified these children as the “throwaways”-children who often experienced bullying, abuse, foster care, juvenile detention, and special education services. In this book, children with learning differences engage in artmaking as sensemaking to deepen their understanding of what it means to live on the margins in U.S. public K-12 schools. Their artmaking calls upon educators, school leaders, and policymakers to actively engage in addressing the injustices many of the children faced in school. This book is revolutionary. For the first time, children with learning differences, teachers, staff, and school leaders come together and share how they understand the role artma...
This book highlights the challenges higher education faculty face in balancing professional and personal lives, focusing on education faculty with school-aged children. It explores these conflicts through autoethnographic accounts, making the tensions visible for the field to address.
The Journal of School Leadership is broadening the conversation about schools and leadership and is currently accepting manuscripts. We welcome manuscripts based on cutting-edge research from a wide variety of theoretical perspectives and methodological orientations. The editorial team is particularly interested in working with international authors, authors from traditionally marginalized populations, and in work that is relevant to practitioners around the world. Growing numbers of educators and professors look to the six bimonthly issues to: deal with problems directly related to contemporary school leadership practice teach courses on school leadership and policy use as a quality reference in writing articles about school leadership and improvement.
The journal is focused on articles on administrative leadership in schools and school districts and also in articles that inquire about teacher, student, parent, and community leadership.
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Imagining a Renaissance Teacher in Education encompasses a wide swath of topics ranging from the need to discuss the psychic rewards ofteaching and adding care to the vision of education to the revamping of particular courses and apprising student teachers of their legal rights before placing them in schools. With chapters written by internationally acclaimed teacher educators and with the voices of teachers, children, and principals are threaded throughtout, this book offers principles of teacher education practice that have been gleaned over time from an international meta-analysis.