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OverviewRooted in the work of community – school collaborations, this text focuses on connecting the rigors of the classroom with the ambiguity of lived community experience. Community-Based Transformational Learning (CBTL) draws on the increasing evidence that course-learning conducted in an applied, community setting, can positively transform students’ professional and personal identity and creates new ways of thinking and working in university courses and pre-professional experiences. To illustrate the different ways to successfully implement community-based learning, examples are provided of experiences integrated in courses across multiple disciplines across an American university whose mission is focused on teaching. Topics covered include refugee and immigration transition issues, incarceration and health needs with international examples of community experiences from Jamaica, Korea and Belize. Qualitative and quantitative data depict how these experiences impact students and each chapter presents how community engagement has been established as an effective approach in the different disciplines, including computer science and sports management. The authors demonstrate how CBTL experiences can be transformative when students are provided a chance to connect the academic commitment to community aims, but also provides suggestions for overcoming challenges and pit-falls in developing these experiences. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Dr Christian Winterbottom (University of North Florida, USA) , Dr Jody S. Nicholson (University of North Florida, USA) , Dr F. Dan Richard (University of North Florida, USA)Publisher: Bloomsbury Publishing PLC Imprint: Bloomsbury Academic Weight: 0.413kg ISBN: 9781350210592ISBN 10: 1350210595 Pages: 272 Publication Date: 30 December 2021 Audience: College/higher education , Tertiary & Higher Education Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand ![]() We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Table of ContentsSeries Editors Foreword 1. Introduction Part I: First Year Experiences 2. Refugee and Immigration Transition Issues 3. Community Garden 4. Incarceration 5. Health Needs Part II: Upper Level Intensive Experiences 6. Computer Science 7. Federal Funded Preschool 8. Criminal Justice System 9. Public Health Part III: Program-Wide Integrated Experiences 10. Youth Mentoring 11. Instructional Technology 12. Sports Management Part IV: Intensive International Community Experiences 13. Jamaica 14. Korea 15. Belize Part V: Conclusion 16. Summary IndexReviewsA much-needed interdisciplinary exploration of the promises and challenges of engaged pedagogies in diverse geographies and digital communities. Especially energizing and instructive for faculty working together to ensure a standard of engagement across their university, including an institutionalized commitment to sustainable, reciprocal, and just practices for community-based transformative learning. * Emily Nemeth, Assistant Professor of Education, Denison University, USA * Author InformationChristian Winterbottom is Associate Professor of Early Childhood Education at the University of North Florida, USA. Jody S. Nicholson is Associate Professor of Psychology at the University of North Florida, USA. F. Dan Richard is Associate Professor of Psychology and Director of the Office of Faculty Engagement at the University of North Florida, USA. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |