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Working with Families for Inclusive Education: Navigating Identity, Opportunity and Belonging [Kõva köide]

Edited by (Azusa Pacific University, USA), Series edited by (Private Inclusive Education Consultant, Australia), Edited by (University of Alberta, Canada)
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Teised raamatud teemal:
This book explores personal, family and theoretical constructions of inclusion and offers evidence-based strategies and resources to foster parent-professional, home-school collaborative partnerships. It explores working with families to secure identity, opportunity and belonging within school settings and beyond. It does so by means of a rich international blend of scholarly articles and personal reflections.The first section examines personal, family, and theoretical perspectives on ways in which existing systems and structures define and influence inclusion of persons with disability and their families in school and workplace settings. It invites reflection on how we might come together to create more inclusive communities through mutual understanding and valuing. Section two presents a number of evidence-based practices, strategies, and resources that can serve to guide family members and professionals as they work together to build collaborative partnerships and inclusive school communities from preschool through transition to post-secondary and vocational settings.This book invites us to deeper understandings of collaboration, to engage reflection from diverse perspectives. It reminds us that at some level we are all navigating identity, opportunity and belonging; that each of us needs those who challenge us to see beyond our assumptions, whose ideas shape and sharpen our own.

The purpose of this volume is to explore personal, family and theoretical constructions of inclusion and offer evidence-based strategies and resources to foster parent-professional home-school collaborative partnerships.

Arvustused

People with disabilities and their family members as well as education professionals and scholars contribute perspectives on inclusive education. The topics include a game of give and take: my journey through special education and inclusion, a parental perspective on inclusive education in the Pacific, my special sister, hidden voices: parents' perspectives on the barriers to and facilitators of inclusion on their preschool children with disabilities, rethinking individual education plans: searching for a better way, and transition post-school: five steps toward reducing the hurdles. -- Annotation ©2017 Ringgold Inc. * (protoview.com) *

List of Contributors
ix
Series Editor's Introduction xi
Volume Editors' Introduction xiii
SECTION I PERSONAL AND FAMILY PERSPECTIVES ON INCLUSION: NAVIGATING IDENTITY, OPPORTUNITY, AND BELONGING
Ability and Opportunity in the Rearview Mirror
3(8)
Emma Van der Klift
Norm Kunc
"I Could Have so Easily Been Excluded": Exploring Narratives of Inclusion and Exclusion in the Lives of Professional Performers With Disabilities
11(20)
Sara E. Green
Shawn C. Bingham
A Game of Give and Take: My Journey Through Special Education and Inclusion
31(6)
Heidi L. Janz
The Ecocultural Project of Family Life
37(26)
David McConnell
Amber Savage
The Gift of Belonging: From Parents to Society
63(8)
Gregor Wolbring
Parental Perspective About Inclusive Education in the Pacific
71(16)
Umesh Sharma
Sivendra Michael
An Emancipatory Stance Regarding Fathers of Children With Disabilities
87(10)
Keith W. Allred
Broadening Family Perspectives: The Experiences of Fathers and Siblings When a Child Has Chronic Illness or Disability
97(18)
Kate Scorgie
My Special Sister
115(8)
Maria Pacino
Vanessa Morelli
SECTION II FOSTERING COLLABORATIVE PARTNERSHIPS FOR INCLUSION: FRAMEWORKS AND STRATEGIES
"Diagnosing" The Need or In "Need" of a Diagnosis? Reconceptualizing Educational Need
123(20)
Juho Honkasilta
Father and Son
143(8)
Dick Sobsey
Hidden Voices: Parents' Perspectives on the Barriers to and Facilitators of Inclusion on Their Preschool Children With Disabilities
151(24)
Susan R. Warren
40 Years of Inclusive Education Advocacy: A Personal Perspective
175(8)
Bruce Uditsky
Toward a Vision of Inclusive Learning Communities: It Takes the Village
183(20)
Jennifer Katz
Rethinking Individual Education Plans: Searching For a Better Way
203(6)
Dick Sobsey
Engaging Parent Strengths For Inclusion: The Power of Optimism, Hope, and Courage
209(16)
Laura Nota
Maria Cristina Ginevra
Ilaria Di Maggio
Salvatore Soresi
Being a Parent and a Teacher: Personal Reflections
225(8)
Emma Barrett
Transition Post-School: Five Steps Toward Reducing the Hurdles
233(22)
Marion Shields
CONCLUSION
So You Think We Can Trust? (Re)Building Home-School Collaboration With Families of Children With Disability
255(18)
Kate Scorgie
Dick Sobsey
About the Authors 273(8)
Index 281
Dick Sobsey, University of Alberta, Edmonton, Canada Kate Scorgie, San Diego, CA, USA