Creating and Sustaining Politically Engaged Citizens; A Model for Faculty and Leadership Professional Development
ORCID
Marcia D. Hernandez: 0000-0001-9556-7699
Document Type
Conference Presentation
Department
Sociology
Conference Title
Association for American Colleges and Universities Annual Meeting
Location
San Francisco, CA
Conference Dates
January 25-28, 2017
Date of Presentation
1-1-2017
Abstract
California Campus Compact (CACC) and the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching created a two-year faculty development program to support service learning for political engagement. The project addressed a potential pitfall of service learning: that students might see service and community participation as lternatives to involvement in the political process rather than as entry points. The CACC Carnegie Service Learning for Political Engagement Faculty Fellows Program brought together faculty members from diverse institutions and from a wide array of disciplines to increase college students’ political engagement and advance service learning by focusing on dilemmas inherent in teaching for political participation. This session will present the fellows project as a model of sustainable and effective faculty development for promoting higher education’s role in civic and political education. Participants in the session will discuss the implications for similar professional development on a single campus or across several.
Recommended Citation
Hernandez, M. D.,
Donahue, D.,
Cress, C.,
Ikeda, E.,
&
Cook, C.
(2017).
Creating and Sustaining Politically Engaged Citizens; A Model for Faculty and Leadership Professional Development.
Paper presented at Association for American Colleges and Universities Annual Meeting in San Francisco, CA.
https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/cop-facpres/1323
