This page focuses on means for decolonizing the curriculum and introduces the concept that curricular design has been historically male and white. By decolonizing the curriculum, a more varied approach is taken as to cultures and perspectives that are presented and studied for a broader contextual perspective.
via Visible Pedagogy
via London School of Economics
via University of Birmingham
via Raewyn Connell
Focus on language instruction, by Regine Criser & Suzuko Knott
via William and Mary University
Conference Proceedings from Teachers College, Columbia University
via The Activist Classroom
via Clear
via Critical Ethnic Studies
via the LA Times
via The Faculty
via The Conversation
via Chanelle Wilson, Bryn Mawr College
via Liberated Genius
article from Faculty Focus
by Carlos Tejeda and Manuel Espinoza
by Trunette Joseph
via Keele University
via American University, Washington DC
via the John M. Flaxman Library, School of the Art Institute of Chicago
via Dr. Shay-Akil McLean, Ph.D.
via SUNY Binghamton
via Adelphi University
via Hatfield Library, Willamette University
Readings and Resources from the University of Minnesota
via the NYPL Schomburg Center