Volume 30 • Issue 1 • 2013
Is the Tower of Babel to be understood as a curse upon humankind or as a wealth of diversity? In art and visual culture education, were we to discuss it, the latter interpretation would prevail, for we have a long and deep engagement with valuing diverse cultures and differences among individuals, and working for social and educational change that will promote social justice. This issue of Journal of Cultural Research in Art Education (jCRAE) continues this rich heritage, with articles ranging from empowering youth experiencing disability to a self-examination of teaching multicultural art education to experiences of immigrant women, and from bases in the US, Syria, China, and Taiwan. Each of the authors works for social justice through education, envisioning another step towards social transformation. The authors use field-based methodologies, bringing readers teaching and learning experiences from classrooms, a field school, a gallery, and interviews.
Traditional Manuscript
Superhero Comic Books as Frameworks of Inclusivity and Advocacy for Youth With Disabilities
Valerie L. Karr and Courtney L. Weida
2013-12-27 Volume 30 • Issue 1 • 2013 • 10-31
Taiwanese Undergraduates’ Digital Story Quests for Art Treasures in Second Life
Mary Stokrocki and Jin-Shiow Chen
2013-12-27 Volume 30 • Issue 1 • 2013 • 32-59
Public Culture and Heritage: A Beijing Based Field School
Doug Blandy and John Fenn
2013-12-27 Volume 30 • Issue 1 • 2013 • 60-82
“How Will You Do This?” Infusing Multiculturalism Throughout Art Teacher Education Programs
Joni Boyd Acuff
2013-12-27 Volume 30 • Issue 1 • 2013 • 83-102