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Teaching with Dystopian Text propounds an exchange of spatial to
pedagogical practices centered around “Orwellian Spaces”
signaling a new utility for teaching with dystopian texts in
secondary education. The volume details the urgency of dystopian
texts for secondary students, providing theoretical frameworks,
classroom examples, and practical research. The function of
dystopian texts, such as George Orwell’s 1984, as social and
political critique is demonstrated as central to their power.
Teaching with Dystopian Text: Exploring Orwellian Spaces for
Student Empowerment and Resilience makes a case that dystopian
texts can be instrumental in the transfer of spatial practices to
pedagogical practices. Pedagogical application creates links
between the text and the student through defamiliarization,
connecting the student to practices of resistance in the space of
the classroom. The volume also addresses the challenges of teaching
dystopian text in a dystopian educational climate including the
COVID-19 lockdown. In addition to appealing to scholars and
researchers of literacy education, language education, and
dystopian text, secondary teachers will also find this book a
powerful yet accessible resource as they address dystopian concerns
with students in the complicated 21st century.
This book goes through the changing pattern of various stages of
teacher education development in Autism Spectrum Disorder, and then
analyses the factors bearing on them. It presents a multifaceted
approach in understanding the subject, as well as providing the
current practice of teacher development for children with Autism
Spectrum Disorder. This book suggests a system of professional
development that builds on the principles of implementation science
is most likely to lead to the adoption and use of innovations
necessary to improve the quality of special education services.
Implementation science emphasizes the systematic delivery of
evidence-based practices. This book gives hints to educators and
serves as a useful reference in the delivery of high quality
professional development programmes.
Using a unique "old-new" treatment, this book presents new
perspectives on several important topics in Southeast Asian history
and historiography. Based on original, primary research, it
reinterprets and revises several long-held conventional views in
the field, covering the period from the "classical" age to the
twentieth century. Chapters share the approach to Southeast Asian
history and historiography: namely, giving "agency" to Southeast
Asia in all research, analysis, writing, and interpretation. The
book honours John K. Whitmore, a senior historian in the field of
Southeast Asian history today, by demonstrating the scope and
breadth of the scholar's influence on two generations of historians
trained in the West. In addition to providing new information and
insights on the field of Southeast Asia, this book stimulates new
debate on conventional ideas, evidence, and approaches to its
teaching, research, and understanding. It addresses, and in many
cases, revises specific, critically important topics in Southeast
Asian history on which much conventional knowledge of Southeast
Asia has long been based. It is of interest to scholars of
Southeast Asian Studies, as well as Asian History.
Using a unique "old-new" treatment, this book presents new
perspectives on several important topics in Southeast Asian history
and historiography. Based on original, primary research, it
reinterprets and revises several long-held conventional views in
the field, covering the period from the "classical" age to the
twentieth century. Chapters share the approach to Southeast Asian
history and historiography: namely, giving "agency" to Southeast
Asia in all research, analysis, writing, and interpretation. The
book honours John K. Whitmore, a senior historian in the field of
Southeast Asian history today, by demonstrating the scope and
breadth of the scholar's influence on two generations of historians
trained in the West. In addition to providing new information and
insights on the field of Southeast Asia, this book stimulates new
debate on conventional ideas, evidence, and approaches to its
teaching, research, and understanding. It addresses, and in many
cases, revises specific, critically important topics in Southeast
Asian history on which much conventional knowledge of Southeast
Asia has long been based. It is of interest to scholars of
Southeast Asian Studies, as well as Asian History.
What is the future of careers in the new millennium? The era of training, one organization, one profession, and one job has gone. Here leading international experts on careers - psychologists, HR experts, and sociologists - look at issues such as selection, motivation, career paths, women's careers, and international comparison, etc. Ideal for MBA courses and HR executive training.
What is the future of careers in the new millennium? The era of training, one organization, one profession, and one job has gone. Here leading international experts on careers - psychologists, HR experts, and sociologists - look at issues such as selection, motivation, career paths, women's careers, and international comparison, etc. Ideal for MBA courses and HR executive training.
"I'm a foreign journalist in Mexico. I wouldn't know the truth if
it jumped out of its dark hiding place and pistol whipped me." All
young Dan Goldstein wants to do is write decent stories for Mexico
City's only English-language newspaper. He has ample material with
the assassinations, earthquakes, currency-crashes and riots the
country suffers as 1994 becomes one of the most chaotic years in
Mexico's history. But Dan plunges into a series of gut-wrenching
events whose larger meaning he can barely comprehend. His lunatic
editors impede his every move. His fellow reporters help as much as
possible for an insane group of intoxicated eccentrics. But they're
also disappearing one by one, each a victim of personal
disintegration and Mexico's violent decline. When Dan finally
closes in on truth, he must decide if discovery if worth risking
his life and his sanity.
Niccolo Machiavelli, one of the eminent minds of the Italian
Renaissance, spent much of a long and active lifetime trying to
determine and understand what exceptional qualities of human
character-- and what surrounding elements of fortune, luck, and
timing-- made great men great leaders successful in war and peace.
In perhaps the liveliest book on Machiavelli in years, Michael A.
Ledeen measures contemporary movers and doers against the timeless
standards established by the great Renaissance writer. Titans of
statecraft (Margaret Thatcher, Francois Mitterrand, Pope John Paul
II, Ronald Reagan, and Bill Clinton); business and finance (Bill
Gates); Wall Street and investing (Warren Buffett); the military
(Colin Powell), and sports (Michael Jordan) are judged by
Machiavelli's precepts on leadership and the proper use of power.
The result is a wide-ranging and scintillating study that
illuminates the thoughts of the Renaissance master and the actions
of today's truly towering figures as well as the
character-challenged pretenders to greatness.
Here is an exceptional book on Machiavelli and his ultra-realistic
exploration of human nature-- then and now.
"'To career? used to mean to swerve wildly or to go swiftly. In this beautifully argued, richly documented, original, liberating work, Arthur, Inksen, and Pringle demonstrate that the new careers once more are about swift swerves, unexpected agency, and enacted opportunities and constraints. Readers will think about the future in ways they never imagined possible." --Karl E. Weick, University of Michigan The New Careers offers a major new approach to the concept of career and the relationship of the individual to the contemporary workplace. It shows that our traditional conceptions of careers are rooted in the stable conditions of the industrial state model, which has dominated the 20th century, and that new models, are now needed.
Inclusion in Action outlines the philosophy of inclusive education.
It focuses on the use of individualised planning to provide for the
needs of every student in your class, and on using effective
teaching practices to maximise learning outcomes, as well as
creating positive and productive environments. This sixth edition
is grounded in evidence-based practices, Universal Design for
Learning (UDL), and Response to Intervention. Expansion and focus
on these educational frameworks and approaches is in line with the
research evidence about what works for students with diverse
abilities across different education settings.
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