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Citizenship Teaching and Learning 17.1 is out now!
Monday, July 11, 2022

Citizenship Teaching and Learning 17.1 is out now!

Intellect is pleased to announce that Citizenship, Teaching & Learning 17.1 is out now!

 

For more information about the journal and issue click here>>

https://www.intellectbooks.com/citizenship-teaching-learning

 

Aims & Scope

 

Citizenship Teaching & Learning is global in scope, exploring issues of social and moral responsibility, community involvement and political literacy. It advances academic and professional understandings within a broad characterization of education, focusing on a wide range of issues including identity, diversity, equality and social justice within social, moral, political and cultural contexts.

 

Issue 17.1

 

Editorial

 

Democratic citizenship education reimagined: A renewed focus on exclusions

YUSEF WAGHID

 

Articles

 

Ethnic minority identities and citizenship in a Chinese-dominant society: Theoretical and institutional frameworks

MIRON KUMAR BHOWMIK, KERRY J. KENNEDY, MING-TAK HUE AND HOI-YU NG

 

Exploring the phenomenon of Afrofuturism in film in decolonizing the university curriculum: A case study of a South African university

ZAYD WAGHID AND KRYSTLE ONTONG

 

Citizenship types, social media use and speaking a foreign language as predictors of global competence

EMIN KILINÇ AND BULENT TARMAN

 

Perceptions of identity, rights and duties: Insights from students at a public-sector university in Pakistan

GHAZAL SHAIKH

 

Voluntary non-formal teacher professional learning for democratic peacebuilding citizenship education: A participatory approach

YOMNA R. AWAD

 

A ‘requiem’ for global citizenship education in higher education? An analysis of the exclusive nationalistic response to the COVID-19 pandemic

JOSEPH PARDON HUNGWE

 

The role of family, peers and school in political socialization: Quantitative and qualitative study of Polish young adults’ experiences

ALEKSANDRA FURMAN, DAGMARA SZCZEPAŃSKA AND DOMINIKA MAISON

 

Musical citizenship as a means to disrupt exclusions: Potentials and limitations as understood in times of a pandemic

CHRYSI KYRATSOU