Teaching What You're Not : : Identity Politics in Higher Education / / Katherine Mayberry.

Examines the roles of historical, cultural, and personal identities in the classroomCan whites teach African-American literature effectively and legitimately? What is at issue when a man teaches a women's studies course? How effectively can a straight woman educate students about gay and lesbia...

Full description

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
HerausgeberIn:
Place / Publishing House:New York, NY : : New York University Press, , [1996]
©1996
Year of Publication:1996
Language:English
Physical Description:1 online resource (384 p.)
Notes:Description based upon print version of record.
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
Table of Contents:
  • Frontmatter
  • Contents
  • Acknowledgments
  • 1. Introduction: Identity Politics in the College Classroom, or Whose Issue Is This, Anyway?
  • 2. Redefining America: Literature, Multiculturalism, Pedagogy
  • 3. Straight Teacher/Queer Classroom: Teaching as an Ally
  • 4. The Outsider's Gaze
  • 5. No Middle Ground? Men Teaching Feminism
  • 6. The Discipline of History and the Demands of Identity Politics
  • 7. Teaching What I'm Not: An Able-Bodied Woman Teaches Literature by Women with Disabilities
  • 8. Theory, Practice, and the Battered (Woman) Teacher
  • 9. Teaching What the Truth Compels You to Teach: A Historian's View
  • 10. Pro/(Con)fessing Otherness: Trans(cending)national Identities in the English Classroom
  • 11. Caliban in the Classroom
  • 12. A Paradox of Silence: Reflections of a Man Who Teaches Women's Studies
  • 13. Teaching in the Multiracial Classroom: Reconsidering "Benito Cerenon
  • 14. "Young Man, Tell Our Stories of How We Made It Over": Beyond the Politics of Identity
  • 15. Disciplines and Their Discomforts: The Challenges of Study and Service Abroad
  • 16. Scratching Heads: The Importance of Sensitivity in an Analysis of "Others"
  • 17. Who Holds the Mirror? Creating "the Consciousness of the Others"
  • 18. Daughters of the Dust, the White Woman Viewer, and the Unborn Child
  • Contributors
  • Index