The Wiley Handbook of Learning Technology 2016
DOI: 10.1002/9781118736494.ch16
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Diversity and Inclusion in the Learning Enterprise

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(2 citation statements)
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“…My grandmother was a civil rights activist and avid reader who always advised, “Never, ever waste a good obstacle.” Her wisdom is my inspiration for the TM design as, specifically, a design for activism to disrupt the status quo of obstructionism in academia. The TM design actualizes the scholar’s conscious decision to thrive in problematic spaces and the TM partners intentional ally-ship and activism in operationalizing practices and relationships that are race-aware, honoring the scholars’ personhood, and traversing this social justice learning ground together (Chapman, 2016a; Yip & Kram, 2016).…”
Section: Thrive Mosaic Network Morphologymentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…My grandmother was a civil rights activist and avid reader who always advised, “Never, ever waste a good obstacle.” Her wisdom is my inspiration for the TM design as, specifically, a design for activism to disrupt the status quo of obstructionism in academia. The TM design actualizes the scholar’s conscious decision to thrive in problematic spaces and the TM partners intentional ally-ship and activism in operationalizing practices and relationships that are race-aware, honoring the scholars’ personhood, and traversing this social justice learning ground together (Chapman, 2016a; Yip & Kram, 2016).…”
Section: Thrive Mosaic Network Morphologymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Community cultural wealth is the cultural stores of competencies, knowledge, and networks that contribute to the scholar and institution success. This debunks deficit-based narratives about marginalized communities and instead positions community cultural wealth as a legitimate asset (Chapman, 2016a; Kafai, Peppler, & Chapman, 2009), including, for example, pluriversal perspectives, fluency in context switching, practices of resilience, openness to unfamiliar ideas, and appreciation of the perspectives of others (Pöllman, 2013; Rendón, Nora, & Kanagala, 2014). The community cultural wealth of scholars of color enriches the academy and contribute to rigor and innovation in research and teaching (Bouncken, Brem, & Kraus, 2016; Hajro, Gibson, & Pudelko, 2017).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%