Community-Based Global Learning: Key Elements of Ethical Engagement - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Community-Based Global Learning: Key Elements of Ethical Engagement - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Community-Based Global Learning: Key Elements of Ethical Engagement at Home and Abroad Dr. Richard Kiely, Senior Fellow Office of Engagement Initiatives, Engaged Cornell The Theory and Practice of Ethical Engagement at Home and Abroad Eric


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  • Dr. Richard Kiely, Senior Fellow

Office of Engagement Initiatives, Engaged Cornell

Community-Based Global Learning: Key Elements of Ethical Engagement at Home and Abroad

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The Theory and Practice of Ethical Engagement at Home and Abroad

Eric Hartman, Executive Director of the Center for Peace and Global Citizenship—Haverford College Richard Kiely, Senior Fellow, Office of Engagement Initiatives—Cornell University Christopher Boettcher, Associate Professor of English— Castleton University Jessica Friedrichs, Assistant Professor of Social Work— Carlow University

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Community-Based Global Learning

…is a community-driven

○ learning methodology, ○ service experience and ○ development philosophy

…that cultivates a critically reflective disposition among all participants.

Hartman, E., Kiely, R., Boettcher, C., & Friedrichs, J. (2018)

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Community

  • based

global learning

Engage in asset-based community development Develop intercultural competence & cultural humility Explore what is means to be a global citizen Cultivating critically reflective practice Negotiate power and interrogate privilege Facilitate learning and assessment Maintain health and safety

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Looks good, right!

What is Reflection?

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“Critical” Reflection

What if we add “critical” to reflection? How does it change?

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Engaged Cornell

Reflection is a learning process that entails “a person’s intentional and systematic consideration of an experience, along with how that person and others are connected to that experience (Collier & Williams). The ‘critical’ in reflection requires an explicit set of questions that prompt students to examine relations of power, cultural norm, existing institutional arrangements and policies that marginalize and oppress certain groups” (Kiely, 2015). Distinguishing Between Reflection & Critical Reflection?

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Engaged Cornell

What? So What? Now What? It Was AWESOME!

A Key Element: Critical Reflection Frameworks

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Engaged Cornell

IT WAS AWESOME!

It was Awesome! Describe, Analyze & Interpret The Community Engaged Experience (CEL) A Actions and Achievements W Who? What? When? Where? Why? E Examples S Significant Situations O Opportunities & Outcomes M Meaningful Moments E Evaluation

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Engaged Cornell

QUESTIONS/COMMENTS/IDEAS?

Richard Kiely, Senior Fellow Office of Engagement Initiatives, Engaged Cornell Cornell University rck6@cornell.edu