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9781793602145

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Curriculum transformation is essential for all students, but especially for minoritized students who rarely see themselves affirmed in what is taught. The co-editors have compiled an important and impressive volume of timely chapters that contain high-quality culturally responsive material to guide educators, especially social studies and civic education teachers, in PK-12 settings. -- Donna Y. Ford, Distinguished Professor of Education and Human Ecology, Kirwan Institute Faculty Affiliate, Ohio State University As both a Black mother of a school-aged child and a teacher educator, I am excited about the work captured in Multicultural Curriculum Transformation in Social Studies and Civic Education. I have heard too many times that teaching for equity and historical accuracy works only in theory and is too difficult to accomplish in ‘real’ classrooms. This volume decimates that tired argument by sharing content area practices accessible to every level of teaching expertise and still honoring our diverse student populations’ cultural and linguistic differences. -- Kimberly A. White-Smith, Dean and Professor of Education, University of LaVerne The co-editors have assembled a collection of timely and important provocations designed to work with teacher educators as they attempt to navigate the ever-changing policy terrain of PK-12 social studies and civic education. They offer curriculum developers and teacher education considerations about how to incorporate multicultural education into the curriculum in such impactful ways that one would be hard-pressed to find a more vital book to read as we continue to trudge our way to a more perfect union in very trying times. Social studies, civic education, Ethnic Studies, and multicultural education have, until recently, been the forgotten core of education in the United States and this book reminds us of their fundamental value in a perilous and fragile democracy. -- David Lee Carlson, Associate Professor of Qualitative Research, Mary Lou Fulton Teachers College, Arizona State University

Curriculum transformation is essential for all students, but especially for minoritized students who rarely see themselves affirmed in what is taught. The co-editors have compiled an important and impressive volume of timely chapters that contain high-quality culturally responsive material to guide educators, especially social studies and civic education teachers, in PK-12 settings. -- Donna Y. Ford, Distinguished Professor of Education and Human Ecology, Kirwan Institute Faculty Affiliate, Ohio State University As both a Black mother of a school-aged child and a teacher educator, I am excited about the work captured in Multicultural Curriculum Transformation in Social Studies and Civic Education. I have heard too many times that teaching for equity and historical accuracy works only in theory and is too difficult to accomplish in 'real' classrooms. This volume decimates that tired argument by sharing content area practices accessible to every level of teaching expertise and still honoring our diverse student populations' cultural and linguistic differences. -- Kimberly A. White-Smith, Dean and Professor of Education, University of LaVerne The co-editors have assembled a collection of timely and important provocations designed to work with teacher educators as they attempt to navigate the ever-changing policy terrain of PK-12 social studies and civic education. They offer curriculum developers and teacher education considerations about how to incorporate multicultural education into the curriculum in such impactful ways that one would be hard-pressed to find a more vital book to read as we continue to trudge our way to a more perfect union in very trying times. Social studies, civic education, Ethnic Studies, and multicultural education have, until recently, been the forgotten core of education in the United States and this book reminds us of their fundamental value in a perilous and fragile democracy. -- David Lee Carlson, Associate Professor of Qualitative Research, Mary Lou Fulton Teachers College, Arizona State University

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Christine Clark is professor, senior scholar, and founding vice president of the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. Kenneth J. Fasching-Varner is associate professor of literacy education at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. Iesha Jackson is assistant professor of teacher education at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. Norma A. Marrun is assistant professor and co-coordinator of the cultural studies, international education, and multicultural education (CSIEME) program at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. Kerri J. Tobin is associate professor at the school of education at Louisiana State University.

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