Global Citizenship Education in Teacher Education

<p>Global Citizenship Education and Teacher Education brings together scholars and practitioners from all continents to explore the role of teacher education in formulating a practice of citizenship that has a global scope and is guided by critical and emancipatory approaches. </p><p>By considering educational responses to global challenges —such as global warming, rising levels of inequalities, intensification of armed conflicts, growing streams of international migration, and the impact of neoliberal policies—this book provides valuable analyses for researchers, teacher educators, and educators. The volume examines historical and conceptual issues relating to the incorporation of global citizenship education in teacher education, and presents examples from across the world that showcase main trends in research and practice from across the world.</p><p>This book is of great interest to graduate and postgraduate students, researchers, and libraries in the fields of citizenship education, global education, teacher education, international and comparative education, and education policy and politics.</p> <p>Foreword </p><p>Carlos A. Torres</p><p>Introduction</p><p>Daniel Schugurensky and Charl Wolhuter</p><p>Chapter 1</p><p>Different views on global citizenship education: Making global citizenship education more critical, political and justice-oriented</p><p>Wiel Veugelers</p><p>Chapter 2</p><p>Critical global citizenship education in Canada, England, and the United States: Interrogating (in)justice and self-reflexivity in teacher education programs</p><p>Jennifer K. Bergen, Sharon A. Cook and Lorna McLean</p><p>Chapter 3</p><p>The struggle for "thick" or Transformative Citizenship. Educators’ views on Democracy & Citizenship: A Global Perspective</p><p>David Zyngier</p><p>Chapter 4</p><p>Citizenship Education Beyond the Nation State: Implications for Teacher Education</p><p>Seungho Moon and Charles Tocci</p><p>Chapter 5</p><p>Global citizenship education in teacher education: Is there any alternative beyond redemptive dreams and nightmarish germs?</p><p>Gustavo Fischman and Marta Estellés Frade </p><p>Chapter 6</p><p>UNESCO ASPnet Schools, Global Citizenship Education, and Conviviality as a Tool to Live Together on a Shared Planet</p><p>Lynette Shultz and Maren Elfert</p><p>Chapter 7</p><p>Global Citizenship Education and Teacher Education in Africa</p><p>Samson Maekele Tsegay, Mcjerry Atta Bekoe and Mulugeta Zemuy Zegergish </p><p>Chapter 8</p><p>Global Citizenship Education in East, South and Southeast Asia</p><p>Michael Goh and Megan Deutschman</p><p>Chapter 9</p><p>Global Citizenship Education in Teacher Education in Asia: A Case Study from Vietnam</p><p>Hoa Truong-White and Thi Nhat Ho</p><p>Chapter 10</p><p>Global Citizenship Education and Teacher Education in Spain and Portugal</p><p>Alfredo Gomes Dias, Ernesto Gómez, Antoni Santisteban and Joan Pagès</p><p>Chapter 11 </p><p>Exploring global citizenship in teacher education across Europe: A comparative analysis of Austria, Czech Republic, Ireland and Italy</p><p>Massimiliano Tarozzi</p><p>Chapter 12</p><p>Global Citizenship Education in Teacher Education in Canada and the US: Trends, Barriers, and Possibilities</p><p>Karen Pashby and Laura Engel</p><p>Chapter 13</p><p>Teacher Education and Global Citizenship Education in Latin America: The cases of Argentina, Brazil, Chile and Colombia </p><p>Gustavo González Valencia, Miguel Angel Jara, Sixtina Pinochet Pinochet, Adriana da Silva Santiago and Joan Pagès Blanch</p><p>Chapter 14</p><p>Global Citizenship Education and Teacher Education in Oceania</p><p>Niranjan Casinader</p>