Dear Colleagues:
At globalsl, we are fortunate to be supported by institutions and organizations that are
committed to advancing best practice global learning, community-campus
partnerships, and cooperative development. I'm writing to share:
· An upcoming
globalsl webinar opportunity (Friday,
10/16, Noon EST)
· Recent guest blog
posts and global engagement milestones to celebrate around the world
· And an important SAVE THE DATE for the next
International Service-Learning Summit, which will be held November 6 - 8,
2016, at Kansas State University
Friday Conversational
Webinar: This Friday's (10/16) webinar features
Richard Kiely, Janice McMillan, and Cynthia Toms discussing the philosophical
assumptions and rationales supporting global service-learning. It will take
place from Noon – 1:30 EST. Register and get more information here. This
is intended as a conversational opportunity for individuals who wish to think
together about the assumptions in the field, and is positioned in part as a
response to Kenyan activist Boniface Mwangi's suggestion to "Help Your Own Country."
Exciting Updates and Guest Posts:
Recent posts at globalsl demonstrate our community's alignment with AAC&U's insight that global learning includes local learning. From diverse disciplinary perspectives, institutions, and nonprofit organizations, guest contributors are sharing thoughtful, engaged global learning. This engagement is coupled with significant effort to advance ethical understandings and actions in a world that could come to embrace common human dignity. Along with recent achievements in the globalsl network, guest contributions include:
Exciting Updates and Guest Posts:
Recent posts at globalsl demonstrate our community's alignment with AAC&U's insight that global learning includes local learning. From diverse disciplinary perspectives, institutions, and nonprofit organizations, guest contributors are sharing thoughtful, engaged global learning. This engagement is coupled with significant effort to advance ethical understandings and actions in a world that could come to embrace common human dignity. Along with recent achievements in the globalsl network, guest contributions include:
· A Sacred Heart
University philosopher's review of Between
the World and Me, To Witness with White Eyes
· Reflections from a
researcher, practitioner, and faculty member at the University of
Maryland-Baltimore, who has been leading efforts to integrate the historically
separate domains of public and global health, Global/Local: Much Discussed,
Little Understood, and the Right Thing To Do
· A review of outcomes
relating to eight years of partnership between
Northwestern's Buffett Institute for Global Studies and
the Organization for Rural Development in Jinja, Uganda
· A European graduate
student's study of community-engaged study abroad in Ecuador, Exploring Manifestations of
Decolonial Education in North to South Study Abroad
· DukeEngage's
recent celebration of its millionth hour of service,
along with expansion upon Duke's considerable civic engagement
activities with Duke University College Advising
Corps. The corps works to increase the number of low-income,
first generation college and underrepresented high school students in rural
North Carolina who enter and complete higher education.
· A brief video
highlighting participant experiences and insights from Kansas
State University's Staley School of Leadership Studies' first Leading Change Institute,
"Ethical Global Partnerships, Learning, and Service." More than
thirty individuals gathered from around the world for a four-day,
facilitated discussion on advancing ethical global
partnerships. As Janice McMillan, Director of the Global Citizen
Programme at the University of Cape Town said, "we are at the beginning of
a really important moment in the field of global service-learning."
· A 6-minute video
profiling a Fair Trade Learning approach to
community partnership in Trinidad, from Amizade Global
Service-Learning
· A research opportunity
relating to community impact from Child Family Health International (CFHI).
CFHI, in collaboration with community and academically-based researchers
from 9 countries, is studying host perspectives of learning objectives and
competencies. The study is open to anyone who hosts students from another
country in your community and includes supervisors, staff, administrators, homestay
hosts, and program leaders. The umbrella is students in health-related
settings, but these include both clinical (hospitals/clinics) and NGO's that do
anything related to health and social determinants of health. The
research survey is in English, Spanish, and French. Please distribute to
your international partners and relevant colleagues: www.ghcompetencies.org
Please send your own updates, share your syllabi or teaching tools, consider a guest post, join a webinar, and Save the Date for November 6 - 8,
2016, as we continue to develop an accessible, open, online community dedicated
to better understanding, mobilizing, and advocating for best practice global
engagement.
Writing on behalf of a diverse array of incredibly dedicated individuals, organizations, and institutions committed to ethical global learning, cooperative development, and community-campus partnership,
Writing on behalf of a diverse array of incredibly dedicated individuals, organizations, and institutions committed to ethical global learning, cooperative development, and community-campus partnership,
Eric
--
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Eric
Hartman, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor in the Staley School of Leadership Studies at Kansas State University, where our mission is to develop knowledgeable, ethical, caring, inclusive leaders for a diverse and changing world.
Editor & Co-Founder, globalsl.org
Assistant Professor in the Staley School of Leadership Studies at Kansas State University, where our mission is to develop knowledgeable, ethical, caring, inclusive leaders for a diverse and changing world.
Editor & Co-Founder, globalsl.org
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