Infusing Feminist Pedagogies into Courses and Classrooms

Authors

  • Angela Hattery George Mason University
  • Shannon Davis George Mason University
  • Wendi Manuel-Scott George Mason University
  • David Corwin George Mason University

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.13021/G8itlcp.10.2018.2165

Keywords:

active learning, active learning classrooms, pedagogy

Abstract

BRIEF SESSION DESCRIPTION:

This panel will feature instructors who have developed a variety of strategies for infusing feminist pedagogies into their courses and their classrooms sharing techniques. Beyond creating an inclusive classroom climate, this panel provides ideas for infusing feminist pedagogies into the syllabus, readings, course assignments, classroom formats and instructional techniques including flipped classrooms, re-imagining experts, and jigsaw strategies.à Instructors will also discuss strategies for engaging in on-going reflective tools to enhance teaching effectiveness.The facilitators for this panel all come from different disciplines both in the humanities and the social sciences. Participants will be able to describe several strategies to incorporate feminist practices into assignments and course structure.

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FULL ABSTRACT:

This panel will feature instructors who have developed a variety of strategies for infusing feminist pedagogies into their courses and their classrooms sharing techniques. The facilitators for this panel all come from different disciplines both in the humanities and the social sciences. According to Sharp, Weiser, Lavigne, and Corby (2017), interdisciplinary collaborations are a strength for students when discussing facultyââ¬â¢s roles as activists in their classrooms. Their research illustrates the need for all disciplines to be incorporating feminist classroom model into their classrooms, regardless the content. Beyond creating an inclusive classroom climate, this panel provides ideas for infusing feminist pedagogies into the syllabus, readings, course assignments, classroom formats and instructional techniques including flipped classrooms, re-imagining experts, and jigsaw strategies.à Instructors will also discuss strategies for engaging in on-going reflective tools to enhance teaching effectiveness.

Author Biographies

Angela Hattery, George Mason University

Women and Gender Studies,àProfessor and Director

Shannon Davis, George Mason University

Sociology and AnthropologyàAssociate Professor

Wendi Manuel-Scott, George Mason University

School of Integrative StudiesàAssociate Professor

David Corwin, George Mason University

Women and Gender Studies

Published

2018-08-08

Issue

Section

1:50pm-2:30pm Mini-Workshops, Panels, & Roundtables