Infusing race and other identity markers in secondary-classroom study of Shakespeare: A framework for design of K-12/teacher education instruction

Infusing race and other identity markers in secondary-classroom study of Shakespeare: A framework for design of K-12/teacher education instruction

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Document Type

Contribution to Book

Book Title

Design and Discomfort: Teaching Shakespeare and Race

Editor(s)

L. Turchi

Description

Conventional K–12 approaches to Shakespeare and other pre-/early modern texts frequently render race invisible and gender, religious affiliation, and immigration status—and intersections among such minoritized identity markers—invisible or uncomplicated. We offer a framework of design and inquiry that aims to challenge, trouble, and interrogate such approaches. Our framework draws upon research and practice we conducted for several years through the Center for Shakespeare in Diverse Classrooms at the University of California, Davis (hereafter, “the Center”). We conducted this work in collaboration with leaders and practitioners of Globe Education, Shakespeare’s Globe, London. This partnership created immersive, inquiry-based, and sustained experiences for teachers using drama-based practices as a means to engage with texts and unveil possibilities for critical exploration (Athanases & Sanchez, 2020a). This chapter draws upon projects and insights from this work, informed by additional collaborators in California and London, including early career teachers, teacher mentors,[38] teacher educators, and Shakespeare scholars. We also place that work in conversation with RaceB4Race (RB4R) scholarship to provide tools and practical ideas for teachers aiming to infuse Shakespeare and other pre-/early modern works into their curricula and inquire into what unfolds in culturally, racially, and linguistically diverse classrooms...

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https://search.worldcat.org/title/1525438467

ISBN

978-0866987998

Publication Date

1-1-2025

Publisher

ACMRS Press

City

Tempe, AZ

First Page

39

Last Page

64

Disciplines

Education

Infusing race and other identity markers in secondary-classroom study of Shakespeare: A framework for design of K-12/teacher education instruction

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