More often, citizenship
education research and literature have focused on
specific skills, knowledge, and attitudes related
to democracy, without careful consideration of
philosophical approaches to democracy and the
nature of citizenship in society (e.g., liberalism,
communitarianism, republicanism), or to values
and practices emerging from these approaches
(See Gutmann, 2004 and Thayer-Bacon, 2008
for analyses of schools’ differing practices from
various philosophical approaches to democracy).
Critical citizenship education, as I propose here,
is a framework emerging in the literature that
suggests teaching and learning strategies to
develop young people’s engagement in the
democratic goals of equality and justice in
multicultural societies (DeJaeghere & Tudball,
2007; Johnson & Morris, 2009).
More often, citizenship
education research and literature have focused on
specific skills, knowledge, and attitudes related
to democracy, without careful consideration of
philosophical approaches to democracy and the
nature of citizenship in society (e.g., liberalism,
communitarianism, republicanism), or to values
and practices emerging from these approaches
(See Gutmann, 2004 and Thayer-Bacon, 2008
for analyses of schools’ differing practices from
various philosophical approaches to democracy).
Critical citizenship education, as I propose here,
is a framework emerging in the literature that
suggests teaching and learning strategies to
develop young people’s engagement in the
democratic goals of equality and justice in
multicultural societies (DeJaeghere & Tudball,
2007; Johnson & Morris, 2009).
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