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The Ecological Heart of Teaching
Radical Tales of Refuge and Renewal for Classrooms and Communities
Series:
Edited By Jackie Seidel and David W. Jardine
The Ecological Heart of Teaching is a collection of writings by teachers about their life in classrooms. Reflecting over three years of collective work, it illustrates how teachers, parents, and students can avoid some of the distractions and panic endemic to many schools, allowing them to focus thoughtfully on rigorous, beautiful work. It draws on ecological thinking, Buddhism, and hermeneutics to provide deeper, richer, and more abundant sources for teaching, thinking, and practice, and shows how these three lineages provide keys to decode the current malaise that surrounds schooling. The book will be valuable to beginning and experienced teachers and administrators, as well as to parents and anyone involved in stepping away from the exhausting industrial images and ideas that have turned schooling into an ecological and intellectual disaster. For those interested in interpretive research and life-writing, the book provides a wide array of examples; it is a valuable resource for undergraduate classes in curriculum and teaching, as well as graduate research methods courses interested in new forms of thinking and writing.
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- 978-1-4331-3552-1
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- New York, Berlin, Bern, Bruxelles, Frankfurt am Main, Oxford, Wien, 2016. XV, 265 pp.
Show Summary Details
- Cover
- Title
- Copyright
- About the author(s)/editor(s)
- About the book
- This eBook can be cited
- Acknowledgments
- Table of Contents
- Foreword: Not Just as We Please, or by Choice: A Meditation on What It Means to Make a Difference
- Chapter One: Introduction
- Chapter Two: We Went Once Around the Sun: Some Notes on the Origins and Organization of This Book
- Chapter Three: From What Does Ethical Relationality Flow? An Indian Act in Three Artifacts
- Chapter Four: Successful Assimilation
- Chapter Five: A Pedagogy of Panic
- Chapter Six: A Better Place
- Chapter Seven: All Beings Are Your Ancestors: A Bear Sutra on Ecology, Buddhism and Pedagogy (1997)
- Chapter Eight: Relearning Freedom: Advice to a New Teacher
- Chapter Nine: Matches
- Chapter Ten: A Modern Hunting Tradition
- Chapter Eleven: “You Need Accuracy”: An Appreciation of a “Modern Hunting Tradition”
- Chapter Twelve: Advice to New Teachers
- Chapter Thirteen: Beckoning
- Chapter Fourteen: Remembering Mr. Routhier
- Chapter Fifteen: Teaching Everything
- Chapter Sixteen: Blossom Everlasting: A Meditation
- Chapter Seventeen: Timed Beings
- Chapter Eighteen: In My Timid Voice
- Chapter Nineteen: My Brother
- Chapter Twenty: Advice to a New Teacher
- Chapter Twenty-One: Meditations on Contemplative Pedagogy as Sanctuary
- Chapter Twenty-Two: Thoughts and Aspirations for a New Teacher
- Chapter Twenty-Three: Dear New Teacher
- Chapter Twenty-Four: Henry
- Chapter Twenty-Five: A Little Uprising
- Chapter Twenty-Six: (Here Is) Where You Are Supposed to Be
- Chapter Twenty-Seven: River Otters and Such
- Chapter Twenty-Eight: My Teacher Supply List
- Chapter Twenty-Nine: Hypoplastic Left Heart Syndrome
- Chapter Thirty: Echolocations
- Chapter Thirty-One: Chasing Calmness
- Chapter Thirty-Two: Tortuga
- Chapter Thirty-Three: Conversation
- Chapter Thirty-Four: Dear New Teacher
- Chapter Thirty-Five: Nani
- Chapter Thirty-Six: On Witches and Kites
- Chapter Thirty-Seven: It Is All Love
- Chapter Thirty-Eight: The Typewriter
- Chapter Thirty-Nine: Curriculum Artifact: Guided Reading Table
- Chapter Forty: New Stories and Roles
- Chapter Forty-One: Too Young for an Identity Crisis
- Chapter Forty-Two: From Darkness to Light: Observations From Inside the Linoleum Cavern
- Chapter Forty-Three: Hypocrite
- Chapter Forty-Four: Two Young Fish
- Chapter Forty-Five: Whisking Away the Table
- Chapter Forty-Six: Spontaneous Learning
- Chapter Forty-Seven: “I Love the Terror in a Mother’s Heart”
- Chapter Forty-Eight: Dear Adam’s Teacher
- Chapter Forty-Nine: Remembrances of the Land and Rocks in My Pocket
- Chapter Fifty: Fish Bones in the Trees
- Chapter Fifty-One: Let’s Take a Journey
- Chapter Fifty-Two: Old Dog, Same Trick
- Chapter Fifty-Three: Thoughts on Being Neither Finished nor Unfinished
- Chapter Fifty-Four: There Is Only This Farm
- Chapter Fifty-Five: How to Love Black Snow
- Chapter Fifty-Six: Bee & Nothingness
- Chapter Fifty-Seven: Turning In/wards
- Chapter Fifty-Eight: Radiant Beings
- Chapter Fifty-Nine: Additional Thoughts on the Terror in a Mother’s Heart: An Allegorical/Pedagogical Speculation on the Economies of Knowledge
- Chapter Sixty: Josh
- Chapter Sixty-One: Curriculum Theorizing
- Chapter Sixty-Two: Interview With the Gym Hall Water Fountain
- Chapter Sixty-Three: Beyond the Outfield Fence
- Chapter Sixty-Four: American Dippers and Alberta Winter Strawberries
- Chapter Sixty-Five: Advice to a New Teacher
- Chapter Sixty-Six: Girls, Go Close the Doors!
- Chapter Sixty-Seven: So Many Voices
- Chapter Sixty-Eight: An Ode to Xmas Present
- Chapter Sixty-Nine: Dear Cohort
- Chapter Seventy: An Address
- Chapter Seventy-One: Becoming Uncongealed
- Chapter Seventy-Two: Ode to My Rabbit Teacher
- Chapter Seventy-Three: School Storage Bags: Not as Innocent as They Seem
- Chapter Seventy-Four: Teaching, Practice, Wisdom: An Invitation to the Banff Centre
- Chapter Seventy-Five: “The Path and the Goal”
- Bibliography
- List of Contributors
- Series index
Extract
| 77 →
CHAPTER TWENTY-FOUR
Henry
MIRANDA HECTOR
Arrogant ignorance makes war without a thought of peace.
—WENDELL BERRY (2005, P. 54)
A boy in my classroom is going to be fixed by his I[ndividualized] P[rogram]P[lan].
He cannot read. (Refer to long-term goal 1)
He cannot write. (Refer to long-term goal 1)
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Or login to access all content.- Cover
- Title
- Copyright
- About the author(s)/editor(s)
- About the book
- This eBook can be cited
- Acknowledgments
- Table of Contents
- Foreword: Not Just as We Please, or by Choice: A Meditation on What It Means to Make a Difference
- Chapter One: Introduction
- Chapter Two: We Went Once Around the Sun: Some Notes on the Origins and Organization of This Book
- Chapter Three: From What Does Ethical Relationality Flow? An Indian Act in Three Artifacts
- Chapter Four: Successful Assimilation
- Chapter Five: A Pedagogy of Panic
- Chapter Six: A Better Place
- Chapter Seven: All Beings Are Your Ancestors: A Bear Sutra on Ecology, Buddhism and Pedagogy (1997)
- Chapter Eight: Relearning Freedom: Advice to a New Teacher
- Chapter Nine: Matches
- Chapter Ten: A Modern Hunting Tradition
- Chapter Eleven: “You Need Accuracy”: An Appreciation of a “Modern Hunting Tradition”
- Chapter Twelve: Advice to New Teachers
- Chapter Thirteen: Beckoning
- Chapter Fourteen: Remembering Mr. Routhier
- Chapter Fifteen: Teaching Everything
- Chapter Sixteen: Blossom Everlasting: A Meditation
- Chapter Seventeen: Timed Beings
- Chapter Eighteen: In My Timid Voice
- Chapter Nineteen: My Brother
- Chapter Twenty: Advice to a New Teacher
- Chapter Twenty-One: Meditations on Contemplative Pedagogy as Sanctuary
- Chapter Twenty-Two: Thoughts and Aspirations for a New Teacher
- Chapter Twenty-Three: Dear New Teacher
- Chapter Twenty-Four: Henry
- Chapter Twenty-Five: A Little Uprising
- Chapter Twenty-Six: (Here Is) Where You Are Supposed to Be
- Chapter Twenty-Seven: River Otters and Such
- Chapter Twenty-Eight: My Teacher Supply List
- Chapter Twenty-Nine: Hypoplastic Left Heart Syndrome
- Chapter Thirty: Echolocations
- Chapter Thirty-One: Chasing Calmness
- Chapter Thirty-Two: Tortuga
- Chapter Thirty-Three: Conversation
- Chapter Thirty-Four: Dear New Teacher
- Chapter Thirty-Five: Nani
- Chapter Thirty-Six: On Witches and Kites
- Chapter Thirty-Seven: It Is All Love
- Chapter Thirty-Eight: The Typewriter
- Chapter Thirty-Nine: Curriculum Artifact: Guided Reading Table
- Chapter Forty: New Stories and Roles
- Chapter Forty-One: Too Young for an Identity Crisis
- Chapter Forty-Two: From Darkness to Light: Observations From Inside the Linoleum Cavern
- Chapter Forty-Three: Hypocrite
- Chapter Forty-Four: Two Young Fish
- Chapter Forty-Five: Whisking Away the Table
- Chapter Forty-Six: Spontaneous Learning
- Chapter Forty-Seven: “I Love the Terror in a Mother’s Heart”
- Chapter Forty-Eight: Dear Adam’s Teacher
- Chapter Forty-Nine: Remembrances of the Land and Rocks in My Pocket
- Chapter Fifty: Fish Bones in the Trees
- Chapter Fifty-One: Let’s Take a Journey
- Chapter Fifty-Two: Old Dog, Same Trick
- Chapter Fifty-Three: Thoughts on Being Neither Finished nor Unfinished
- Chapter Fifty-Four: There Is Only This Farm
- Chapter Fifty-Five: How to Love Black Snow
- Chapter Fifty-Six: Bee & Nothingness
- Chapter Fifty-Seven: Turning In/wards
- Chapter Fifty-Eight: Radiant Beings
- Chapter Fifty-Nine: Additional Thoughts on the Terror in a Mother’s Heart: An Allegorical/Pedagogical Speculation on the Economies of Knowledge
- Chapter Sixty: Josh
- Chapter Sixty-One: Curriculum Theorizing
- Chapter Sixty-Two: Interview With the Gym Hall Water Fountain
- Chapter Sixty-Three: Beyond the Outfield Fence
- Chapter Sixty-Four: American Dippers and Alberta Winter Strawberries
- Chapter Sixty-Five: Advice to a New Teacher
- Chapter Sixty-Six: Girls, Go Close the Doors!
- Chapter Sixty-Seven: So Many Voices
- Chapter Sixty-Eight: An Ode to Xmas Present
- Chapter Sixty-Nine: Dear Cohort
- Chapter Seventy: An Address
- Chapter Seventy-One: Becoming Uncongealed
- Chapter Seventy-Two: Ode to My Rabbit Teacher
- Chapter Seventy-Three: School Storage Bags: Not as Innocent as They Seem
- Chapter Seventy-Four: Teaching, Practice, Wisdom: An Invitation to the Banff Centre
- Chapter Seventy-Five: “The Path and the Goal”
- Bibliography
- List of Contributors
- Series index