Sexual cultures in Aotearoa/New Zealand education / edited by Alexandra C. Gunn and Lee A. Smith.
Material type: TextPublisher: Dunedin, New Zealand : Otago University Press, 2015Description: 256 pages : illustrations ; 23 cmContent type:- text
- unmediated
- volume
- 1877578681
- 9781877578687
- Homosexuality and education -- New Zealand
- Gender identity in education -- New Zealand
- Queer theory -- New Zealand
- Sexual minorities -- Education -- New Zealand
- Education -- Social aspects -- New Zealand
- Gay teachers -- New Zealand
- Gay high school students -- New Zealand
- Lesbian high school students -- New Zealand
- 371.82663 23
- LC192.6
Item type | Current library | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Book | North Campus North Campus Main Collection | 371.82663 SEX (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | 1 | Available | A555195B |
Browsing North Campus shelves, Shelving location: North Campus Main Collection Close shelf browser (Hides shelf browser)
371.8220993 WOM Women and education in Aotearoa. 2 / | 371.826 KNO Diversity, equality and achievement in education / | 371.826210973 EDU Educating elites : class privilege and educational advantage / | 371.82663 SEX Sexual cultures in Aotearoa/New Zealand education / | 371.82691 ASI Asian migrants and education : the tensions of education in immigrant societies and among migrant groups / | 371.82691 MCC Academic skills for international students / | 371.826912 BEY Beyond stereotypes : minority children of immigrants in urban schools / |
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Foreword / Kerry H. Robinson -- 1. Introduction / Alexandra C. Gunn & Lee A. Smith -- 2. The potential of queer theorising in early childhood education : disrupting heteronormativity and practising for inclusion / Alexandra C. Gunn -- 3. Conversations with potential : teaching for inclusion / Ann Hardie -- 4. 'I like my beer cold, my TV loud and my homosexuals-f-laming' : using critical literacy to draw attention to heteronormative hegemony in texts of popular culture / Susan Sandretto -- 5. How are teenage male students redefining masculinity and heterosexuality? / Steven S. Sexton -- 6. Queer students and same-sex partners at the school formal / Lee A. Smith -- 7. 'Picturing' heteronormativity in secondary schools / Louisa Allen -- 8. Sexuality, education and diversity / Katie Fitzpatrick -- 9. Acknowledging and working double binds : the im/possible work of a high school Queer-Straight Alliance -- . 10 (Trans)gender diversity, cisnormativity and New Zealand education cultures : a dialogue / James Burford, Joey MacDonald, Sam Orchard & Philip Wills -- 11. 'I feel proud of what I've achieved while having a baby so young' : teenage mothers contest normative constructions of their sexual, social and educational identities / Jenny Hindin-Miller & Rebecca Hibbert -- 12. A queer lens on initial teacher education / Vicki M. Carpenter & Debora Lee -- 13. Pulling the monstrosity of (hetero)normativity out of the closet : teacher education as a problem and an answer / lisa hunter, Debi Futter-Puati & Janette Kelly -- 14. Challenging the pervasiveness of heteronormativity / Lee A. Smith & Alexandra C. Gunn -- Appendix Additional resources.
"Aotearoa New Zealand was recently rated by the Lonely Planet travel guide as the second most 'gay friendly' country in the world, with some of the most advanced human rights legislation. Research suggests, however, that New Zealand's relatively 'inclusive' social climate is not always reflected in our educational settings. This book explores how the assumption that heterosexuality is the norm operates in education, and the discriminatory effects of this for teachers, for students, and for parents, in early childhood education, schools, tertiary and alternative settings. How can education settings become more socially just sites of inclusion for sexual and gender diversity? Contributors from a wide range of sectors discuss their research and invite others to join them in resisting the many injustices perpetuated by the unchecked discriminatory discourses that have shaped New Zealand education historically, and which continue to do so today"--W.w.w.otago.ac.nz/press.
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