* Comprehensive resource covering every possible type of oppression, and highlighting the intersectionality between them * Practical, hands-on approach gives teachers and facilitators the concrete tools they need, and is widely applicable across educational contexts and settings * Ancillary materials include a ready-to-use, fully-developed facilitator agenda with over 150 downloadables, and an updated companion website containing video selections and resource lists.

This book presents a novel perspective on neocolonialism, education and other related issues. It unveils the effects of neocolonialism on the learning and well-being of students and workers, including marginalized groups such as Native Americans, Latino/as, and African Americans. It is a collection of in-depth interviews with and heartfelt essays by committed social justice educators and scholars genuinely concerned with educational issues situated in the context of western neocolonialism and neoliberalism.This dialogical way of discussing important issues and co-constructing knowledge can be traced back to ancient philosophers, who used dialogue as a form of inquiry to explore and analyze educational, socio-economic and political issues facing the world. It will cover many interwoven and pressing issues echoed through authentic voices of progressive educators and scholars.

* Comprehensive resource covering every possible type of oppression, and highlighting the intersectionality between them * Practical, hands-on approach gives teachers and facilitators the concrete tools they need, and is widely applicable across educational contexts and settings * Ancillary materials include a ready-to-use, fully-developed facilitator agenda with over 150 downloadables, and an updated companion website containing video selections and resource lists.

This book presents a novel perspective on neocolonialism, education and other related issues. It unveils the effects of neocolonialism on the learning and well-being of students and workers, including marginalized groups such as Native Americans, Latino/as, and African Americans. It is a collection of in-depth interviews with and heartfelt essays by committed social justice educators and scholars genuinely concerned with educational issues situated in the context of western neocolonialism and neoliberalism.This dialogical way of discussing important issues and co-constructing knowledge can be traced back to ancient philosophers, who used dialogue as a form of inquiry to explore and analyze educational, socio-economic and political issues facing the world. It will cover many interwoven and pressing issues echoed through authentic voices of progressive educators and scholars.