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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Baden Offord (Curtin University, Australia; Southern Cross University, Australia) , Caroline Fleay (Curtin University, Australia) , Lisa Hartley (Curtin University, Australia) , Yirga Gelaw Woldeyes (Curtin University, Australia)Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd Imprint: Routledge Weight: 0.453kg ISBN: 9780367487270ISBN 10: 0367487276 Pages: 256 Publication Date: 24 December 2021 Audience: College/higher education , Tertiary & Higher Education , Undergraduate Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In Print ![]() This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Table of ContentsReviewsAs the litany of human rights abuses continues to grow every day, many politicians and journalists around the world, even key thinkers, have pronounced the end of human rights. Yet clearly what we need at this frightening juncture is new, cutting edge, and deeply reflective human rights education. There is nothing innocent about doing human rights education, this important book proclaims, and with this, and through remembering Paulo Freire, it activates an honest, incisive, and compassionate inquiry on how to practice human rights education more truthfully. Encountering the exemplars drawn from a wide range of contexts and perspectives in the global North and global South, readers of this book will be enthralled, activists will be energized, and educators more alert and hopeful. John Nguyet Erni, Fung Hon Chu Endowed Chair of Humanics, Hong Kong Baptist University, and author of Law and Cultural Studies: A Critical Rearticulation of Human Rights Commemorating the birth of Paulo Freire a century ago, Activating Cultural and Social Change embodies the spirit of Freire. Understanding that power vis-a-vis multiple critical theoretical lenses must be named and interrogated, this book gathers diverse voices to query and unravel socially-just activism, pedagogy and community in order to solidify a way of being that internalizes human rights. Enacting Freire's commitment to radical love, the authors work together to revolutionize cultures, societies and ways of knowing which connect, emancipate and honor all beings. Shirley R Steinberg, Research Professor, Traditional Territories of the Treaty 7 Region and Metis Nation of Alberta, Werklund School of Education, The University of Calgary, Canada As the litany of human rights abuses continues to grow every day, many politicians and journalists around the world, even key thinkers, have pronounced the ""end of human rights."" Yet clearly what we need at this frightening juncture is new, cutting edge, and deeply reflective human rights education. ""There is nothing innocent about doing human rights education,"" this important book proclaims, and with this, and through remembering Paulo Freire, it activates an honest, incisive, and compassionate inquiry on how to practice human rights education more truthfully. Encountering the exemplars drawn from a wide range of contexts and perspectives in the global North and global South, readers of this book will be enthralled, activists will be energized, and educators more alert and hopeful. John Nguyet Erni, Fung Hon Chu Endowed Chair of Humanics, Hong Kong Baptist University, and author of Law and Cultural Studies: A Critical Rearticulation of Human Rights Commemorating the birth of Paulo Freire a century ago, Activating Cultural and Social Change embodies the spirit of Freire. Understanding that power vis-á-vis multiple critical theoretical lenses must be named and interrogated, this book gathers diverse voices to query and unravel socially-just activism, pedagogy and community in order to solidify a way of being that internalizes human rights. Enacting Freire’s commitment to radical love, the authors work together to revolutionize cultures, societies and ways of knowing which connect, emancipate and honor all beings. Shirley R Steinberg, Research Professor, Traditional Territories of the Treaty 7 Region and Métis Nation of Alberta, Werklund School of Education, The University of Calgary, Canada As the litany of human rights abuses continues to grow every day, many politicians and journalists around the world, even key thinkers, have pronounced the end of human rights. Yet clearly what we need at this frightening juncture is new, cutting edge, and deeply reflective human rights education. There is nothing innocent about doing human rights education, this important book proclaims, and with this, and through remembering Paulo Freire, it activates an honest, incisive, and compassionate inquiry on how to practice human rights education more truthfully. Encountering the exemplars drawn from a wide range of contexts and perspectives in the global North and global South, readers of this book will be enthralled, activists will be energized, and educators more alert and hopeful. John Nguyet Erni, Fung Hon Chu Endowed Chair of Humanics, Hong Kong Baptist University, and author of Law and Cultural Studies: A Critical Rearticulation of Human Rights Commemorating the birth of Paulo Freire a century ago, Activating Cultural and Social Change embodies the spirit of Freire. Understanding that power vis-a-vis multiple critical theoretical lenses must be named and interrogated, this book gathers diverse voices to query and unravel socially-just activism, pedagogy and community in order to solidify a way of being that internalizes human rights. Enacting Freire's commitment to radical love, the authors work together to revolutionize cultures, societies and ways of knowing which connect, emancipate and honor all beings. Shirley R Steinberg, Research Professor, Traditional Territories of the Treaty 7 Region and Metis Nation of Alberta, Werklund School of Education, The University of Calgary, Canada "As the litany of human rights abuses continues to grow every day, many politicians and journalists around the world, even key thinkers, have pronounced the ""end of human rights."" Yet clearly what we need at this frightening juncture is new, cutting edge, and deeply reflective human rights education. ""There is nothing innocent about doing human rights education,"" this important book proclaims, and with this, and through remembering Paulo Freire, it activates an honest, incisive, and compassionate inquiry on how to practice human rights education more truthfully. Encountering the exemplars drawn from a wide range of contexts and perspectives in the global North and global South, readers of this book will be enthralled, activists will be energized, and educators more alert and hopeful. John Nguyet Erni, Fung Hon Chu Endowed Chair of Humanics, Hong Kong Baptist University, and author of Law and Cultural Studies: A Critical Rearticulation of Human Rights Commemorating the birth of Paulo Freire a century ago, Activating Cultural and Social Change embodies the spirit of Freire. Understanding that power vis-á-vis multiple critical theoretical lenses must be named and interrogated, this book gathers diverse voices to query and unravel socially-just activism, pedagogy and community in order to solidify a way of being that internalizes human rights. Enacting Freire’s commitment to radical love, the authors work together to revolutionize cultures, societies and ways of knowing which connect, emancipate and honor all beings. Shirley R Steinberg, Research Professor, Traditional Territories of the Treaty 7 Region and Métis Nation of Alberta, Werklund School of Education, The University of Calgary, Canada" Author InformationBaden Offord AO is an educator, social justice activist and researcher in the field of cultural studies and human rights. Caroline Fleay teaches human rights and engages in research and advocacy with people from asylum seeking backgrounds in Australia. Lisa Hartley is a researcher, educator, and activist whose work is focused on questions of human rights, social justice and social change. Yirga Gelaw Woldeyes researches on social and epistemic injustices focusing on African experiences and Ethiopian traditions. He writes creatively on belonging and diasporic lives. Dean Chan is a freelance editor and research development consultant. He has published widely on Asian and Asian Australian visual culture, digital media, and cultural studies. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |