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The Cliometrics of Onomastics: Modeling Who's Who in Ancient Greece
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In: https://hal-univ-paris8.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-03370259 ; 2021 (2021)
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Teaching Early Grade Literacy to Migrant Children from Central America and the Dominican Republic
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De l'intérêt de l'analyse textuelle pour l'analyse des professionnalités enseignantes
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In: Introduire le NLP et le text mining dans les recherches en sciences de l'éducation ; https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-03237855 ; Introduire le NLP et le text mining dans les recherches en sciences de l'éducation, 2021 (2021)
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Ce que fait dire la Théorie de l’Action Conjointe en Didactique. Analyse lexicale des communications du premier congrès international de cette théorie [version 2]
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In: https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-03337358 ; 2021 (2021)
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Parachuting into Private Christian Schools: The Educational Experiences of International High School Students at US Parochial Schools
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Health and Wellness: Building Resilience in Deaf Bilingual Classrooms
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Language Ideologies and the Intercultural Universities in Mexico: San Felipe del Progreso and Ixhuatlán de Madero
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Exploring Vocabulary Knowledge and Home Language Experiences on Aspects of Young Children’s Oral Explanatory Discourse Skills
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Examining Practices in the Initiation of a Teacher Preparation Networked Improvement Community
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Language Management in Diaspora: Tu’un Nda’vi, Spanish, English, Constricted Agency, and Social Capital in a Oaxacan Indigenous Diasporic Community
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“If I’d Heard That Earlier, It Would Have Changed My Academic Experience”: Connections Between Language Brokering and Undergraduate Academic Writing
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“Vamos Juntos en Esto”: Peer Interaction and Affordances for Language Development among Adolescent Newcomers in Language and Content Classrooms
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Lang, Nora W. - : eScholarship, University of California, 2021
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Distance Learning Experience of Korean American Parents of Children with Developmental Disabilities During the COVID-19 Pandemic
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Evaluating Early Head Start: Health Impacts, Academic Achievement, and Partnership Programs
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Alluvial Hope: The Transformative Practices of Placemaking at a Montana Tribal College
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Abstract:
This dissertation examines how forms of care for people, lands, and resources are cultivated through interaction in a Natural Resources program at a tribal college. Salish Kootenai College (SKC), run by the Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes (CSKT) on the Flathead Reservation in northwestern Montana, is one of the oldest and most successful tribal colleges in the U.S. Tribal colleges were established during the civil rights era in response to a legacy of education for Native American students that sought to devalue and even eradicate heritage languages and cultural ways of knowing and being. By re-centering Indigenous knowledge systems while addressing community needs, tribal colleges represent complex spaces that both respond to and are shaped by a legacy of Western schooling for Native American students. Based on 18 months of ethnographic research and focusing on juniors and seniors in the Hydrology and Wildlife and Fisheries departments, I examine the everyday interactional landscape for this group of students, as they attend classes, participate in student clubs and events, and conduct research in the field. Along with recorded student life histories and photographed linguistic landscapes, this multidimensional study challenges a body of work that focuses on the misappropriation or absence of care in institutions, to instead examine how situated, responsive forms of care at SKC become the foundation for how care for lands is imagined. Using Basso’s (1996) concept of placemaking as a lens to consider how students engage with history through imaginative practice, I illustrate how, through stories, local forms of care connect to long-standing cultural understandings of care for lands and communities. This imaginative practice, in turn, cultivates a particular kind of hope, what I call “alluvial hope”, that is characterized by movements of collective action, that like the multiple paths of rushing water through time, carve pathways alongside each other that create a richly patterned legacy. In using the metaphor of an alluvial plain to understand hope, I show how the past is considered a resource, that through collective practice, can be recombined with new elements in order to move towards the goal of community well-being. This project also approaches disjuncture not as an end in itself, but as informing how care manifests in everyday educational practice and outlines the contours of the path ahead for these students who will shape how the lands, wildlife, and waters are protected for generations to come.
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Keyword:
Education; Native American studies
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URL: https://escholarship.org/uc/item/50m3k40f
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Culturally Sustaining Pedagogy into Practice: Elementary School Teachers’ Implementation of CSP in Their Classrooms
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Student and Teacher Translanguaging in Dual Language Elementary Mathematics Classrooms: An Exploration of Beliefs, Responses and Functions
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Sí Se Puede, Sí Se Pudo, Sí Se Va a Poder: The Narrative Experience of Newcomer Immigrant Adolescent Students in Obtaining a High School Diploma
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