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Article
Asian and American and Always Becoming: The (Mis)Education of Two Asian American Teacher Educators.
The Oregon Journal of the Social Studies
  • Noreen N. Naseem Rodriguez, Iowa State University
  • Esther J. Kim, University of Texas at Austin
Document Type
Article
Publication Version
Published Version
Publication Date
4-1-2019
Abstract

This self-study of two Asian American teacher educators traces the coming-to-consciousness about their Asian American identities and subsequent efforts to teach Asian American histories in social studies methods courses. Using the frame of Asian American critical race theory (AsianCrit), the teacher educators describe their explorations of Asian American hybridity in their personal and professional lives. Given the near invisibility of Asian Americans in the dominant narrative of U.S. history and in PK-12 curriculum broadly, these teacher educators’ stories articulate the experience of never seeing oneself in history and the struggle to add stories to a history that leaves little room for the racial Other.

Comments

This article is published as Rodriguez, N.N., Kim, E.J., Asian and American and Always Becoming: The (Mis)Education of Two Asian American Teacher Educators. The Oregon Journal of the Social Studies. 2019, 7(1), 67-81. Posted with permission.

Copyright Owner
The Oregon Council for the Social Studies
Language
en
File Format
application/pdf
Citation Information
Noreen N. Naseem Rodriguez and Esther J. Kim. "Asian and American and Always Becoming: The (Mis)Education of Two Asian American Teacher Educators." The Oregon Journal of the Social Studies Vol. 7 Iss. 1 (2019) p. 67 - 81
Available at: http://works.bepress.com/noreen-naseemrodriguez/4/