sixth annual international education conference...marzul hidayat & amirul mukminin, florida...
TRANSCRIPT
“The Politics of Knowledge and Schooling in the Global Era”
March 25-26, 2011
Sixth Annual International Education Conference
Sponsored by:
• Department of Humanities and Social Sciences in the Professions
• Graduate Student Organization
2
March 25, 2011
Dear Conference Participants,
Welcome to the Sixth Annual International Education Conference, an annual event organized by the doctoral students in NYU’s International Education Program. When this was conference was first conceptualized, its purpose was to create a space in which scholars from various disciplines could meet and discuss issues related to the field of international education. This year, panelists represent universities and organizations from over 40 institutions from around the world, bringing to the conference the range and diversity of topics that scholars and educators contribute to this field. Moreover, this breadth allows us to consider the fundamental role that education plays both within and beyond national borders in a changing global environment.
The International Education Program is part of the University’s global mission to produce scholars and professionals who will help us understand the implications of living in a globalized world. Unprecedented transnational migration and economic activity, the internationalization of popular cultures, the growth of multinational non-‐governmental organizations, and radical transformations in innovative technologies all contribute to a world in which national boundaries are more fluid than ever before. As the social, political and economic systems of countries around the world become more interdependent, the problems they confront have assumed a global dimension. Education is central to the solution of these problems.
This event could not have been possible without the dedicated work of the International Education doctoral students and the support of faculty and staff within the Steinhardt School of Culture, Education and Human Development. We would like to thank the International Education Student Board for assisting with the conference preparations, making this the first joint effort between the Master’s and PhD students. We also wish to express our deep gratitude to the Department of Humanities and Social Sciences, the Steinhardt Graduate Student Organization, and the Cultural Services department of the Embassy of France in the United States for their generous sponsorship. Lastly, we extend a special thanks to the discussants for contributing their invaluable expertise and friendship to the conference.
Sincerely,
International Education Program Faculty Conference Organizing Committee Phil Hosay, Professor and Director Alexis Pang-‐Ben Bella
Cynthia Miller-‐Idriss, Associate Professor Rachel Cole
Dana Burde, Assistant Professor Jonathan Friedman
Erin Murphy-‐Graham, Assistant Professor Ozen Guven
Isabel Kentengian
Liz Knauer
3
-‐ Agenda -‐
Friday, March 25, 2011
Welcome Registration: 246 Greene Street, 1st Floor Lobby (open until 4:00 PM) Breakfast: Silver Center, Room 207
8:00 – 9:00 AM
Opening Remarks - Philip Hosay, Director of International Education Program - Beth C. Weitzman, Acting Dean of Steinhardt Silver Center, Room 207
9:00 – 9:30 AM
Keynote Address: Allan E. Goodman President and CEO, Institute of International Education Silver Center, Room 207
9:30 – 10:30 AM
Session I Locations vary. Please refer to individual panel information.
11:00 AM – 12:15 PM
Session II Locations vary. Please refer to individual panel information.
12:30 – 1:45 PM
LUNCH BREAK 1:45 – 2:45 PM
Session III Locations vary. Please refer to individual panel information.
2:45 – 4:00 PM
Session IV Locations vary. Please refer to individual panel information.
4:15 – 5:45 PM
Saturday, March 26, 2011
Registration Opens 246 Greene Street, 1st Floor Lobby (open until 3:00 PM)
9:30 AM
Session V Locations vary. Please refer to individual panel information.
10:00 – 11:15 AM
Session VI Locations vary. Please refer to individual panel information.
11:30 AM – 12:45 PM
LUNCH BREAK 12:45 – 1:45 PM
Session VII Locations vary. Please refer to individual panel information.
1:45 – 3:00 PM
Session VIII Locations vary. Please refer to individual panel information.
3:15 – 4:30 PM
Closing Reception Pless Hall, 3rd Floor Lounge
4:30 PM – 6:00 PM
4
-‐ F r i d a y , M a r c h 2 5 , 2 0 1 1 -‐
Session I: (11:00 AM – 12:15 PM)
1 - Negotiating Identity: Schools and Social Movements
Discussant: Ann Morning, New York University
Location: Silver Center, Room 207
Jennifer Auerbach, New York University
Public Religiosity and Turkish Collective Identity: A Case Study of Culture in Higher Education
Christian Bracho, New York University
Performing Resistance: Teachers, Social Movement, and Memory in Oaxaca, Mexico
Alexandra L. Wood, New York University
After Apology: Public Education as Redress for Japanese American and Canadian Internment
2 - Marketing Higher Education
Discussant: Erich Dietrich, New York University
Location: Silver Center, Room 405
Bill Colvin, Columbia University
Regaining International Student Market Share in the United States: Australian Lessons for International Education Policy
Kimberly Daly, George Mason University
University Recognition of the International Baccalaureate Diploma Programme
3 - Analyzing Educational Policy in Indonesia
Discussant: Fabrice Jaumont, New York University
Location: Silver Center, Room 520
Agung Putra & Ida Zubaidah, Florida State University
Teacher Qualification and Certification Policy in Indonesia
Marzul Hidayat & Amirul Mukminin, Florida State University
Social Justice in Education: Promoting Access and Success for Disadvantaged Students in the Indonesian Basic Education
Amirul Mukminin & Ida Zubaidah, Florida State University
Who has the Power? And Who makes the Policy? The Top-Down National Standardized Exam Policy in Indonesia and its Impacts: an Ethical Analysis
Session II: (12:30 – 1:45 PM)
4 - Socio-Cultural Experiences of International Students in the United States
Discussant: David Austell, New York University
Location: Silver Center, Room 207
Breana Abbott Bayraktar, George Mason University
Is this in your own words?: Learning the Expectations of a Discourse Community
Peter Gerlach, Syracuse University
The Problem of Transnational Intercultural Space in the United States
5
Eun Jin Hwang, Southern Illinois University
Variations of Cultural/Ethnic Perceptions and Educational Beliefs and Their Impact on Children’s Schooling: Korean Immigrant Parents and Children
Stina Peterson, New York University
Implications for Campus Counseling Services: The Increasing Prevalence of International Students on American Campuses
5 - Whose Investment, Whose Benefit? Global interests in Education in Africa
Discussant: Teboho Moja, New York University
Location: Silver Center, Room 405
Vince Blaser, Chun-Chan Hsu, Anyi Wang, & Bradley White,
Columbia University
Sino-African Educational Exchange: A Review of Chinese Objectives and Motivations
Jonathan Friedman, New York University
Power & Inventory: Accounting for Educational Assistance to Africa
Grace Karram Stephenson, University of Toronto
The International Connections of Higher Education in Africa: Implications and Rationales
6 - Political Debates on the Purpose of Education
Discussant: Richard Arum, New York University
Location: Silver Center, Room 520
Jasmina Josic, University of Minnesota
Citizenship and Individual Success: The Impact of Politics of Institutional Social Relations and Social Process on Youths’ Citizenship
Debbie H. Kim, Northwestern University
Linking Political Ideology and Educational Change: A Textual Analysis of American Party Platforms
Jessica Mason, University of Pittsburgh
Education for Social Advancement or Global Competition?: Representations of Education in the Indian Media
Session III: (2:45 – 4:00 PM)
7 - Epistemological Debates in Development Policy
Discussant: Philip Hosay, New York University
Location: Silver Center, Room 207
Allyson Larkin, University of Western Ontario
Acts of Education as Liberation: Pedagogy and the Personal in the Context of International Development and Education
Efrain Rivera, University of Illinois at Urbana
Champaign
International Educational Developments and Trends
Cassie Xu, Columbia University
Impacts on Development Goals: Research, Knowledge, and Power
6
8 – Socialization and Multicultural Interventions
Discussant: Fabienne Doucet, New York University
Location: Silver Center, Room 405
Carleen Carey, Michigan State University
Socialization through Literature: The Case of a Multicultural Bookclub
Lin-Miao Lu, University of Georgia
Power Relations in Creating and Distributing Official Knowledge in Children’s Literature: A Study of the Series Historical Picture of Taiwan
Naomi Moland, New York University
Localizing Multiculturalism and Muppets: Nigeria's Sesame Square
Session IV (4:15 – 5:45 PM)
9 – Choosing Education: School Choice, Migration and the State
Discussant: Jennifer Hill, New York University
Location: Silver Center, Room 207
Rachel Cole, New York University
How does School Quality Impact Families' Decisions about After-School Tutoring in Sri Lanka?
Haiying Dong, Arizona State University
Stay or Choose Again? The Move Pattern of Elementary Students in Arizona’s Public School Market
Jehanzaib Khan, New York University
School or Madrassa: Parents' Choice and the Failure of State-Run Education in Pakistan
Alexis Pang-Ben Bella, New York University
Migrating Across Generations: Migration and School Attendance in India
10 - Debates in Teacher Recruitment and Education
Discussant: Susan Semel, City College of New York
Location: Silver Center, Room 405
Samina Naseem, Michigan State University
Effectiveness of Teacher Mentoring: A Reality or a Myth?
Hilde Wågsås Afdal, University of Oslo
Connecting Knowledge Forms with Curricular and Qualification Forms: Comparing Norwegian and Finnish Teacher Education Curricula
Hui Zou & Jennifer D. Shea, Arizona State University
Building the Teaching Force: An Analysis of Chinese and American Efforts to Recruit New Teaching Talent
11 – Access Challenges in Educational Policy
Discussant: Erin Murphy-Graham, New York University
Location: Silver Center, Room 520
Polly Cancro, University of Pennsylvania
Education, Equality, and Empowerment: Rethinking the Third Millennium Development Goal
7
Nadine Hylton, Margaret Warner Graduate School
of Education and Human Development
Educational Access and Urban-Suburban Programs
Sheba Onchiri, Michigan State University
The Implications of the 2003 Free Primary Education Policy on Girls’ Educational Opportunities in Kenya: A Case Study of Girls Attending Public Primary Schools in Kisii District, Western Kenya
Miku Watanabe, Arizona State University
Enhancing Education Equity through Empowerment for Educationally Disadvantaged Girls in Rural India
-‐ S a t u r d a y , M a r c h 2 6 , 2 0 1 1 -‐
Session V (10:00 – 11:15 AM)
12 – Counter-Narratives to Structural Inequalities in Education
Discussant: Carine Allaf, Columbia University
Location: Silver Center, Room 207
Erica Nicole Griffin, Arizona State University
We ain’t meant to survive, ‘cause it’s a set up: Black Women who Dropped out of School and into the Ghetto
Katie A. Hendrickson, Ohio University
Student Resistance to Schooling: Power, Education, and Student Perspectives in Rural Appalachia
Bobbi McDaniel, Pepperdine University
The Examination of an Intervention Program for African American Females Attending Urban High Schools- "The Sister Circle"
13 - Education and Human Rights
Discussant: Dana Burde, New York University
Location: Silver Center, Room 208
Amy Kapit-Spitalny, New York University
The Institutionalization of Global Norms: A Case Study of Protecting Education from Attack
Liz Knauer, New York University
Geo-Politics, Academic Freedom, and the Role of Intellectuals in National and International Society
Rachel Wahl, New York University
Endorsed by the State? Human Rights Norm Diffusion among State Agents in India
14 – Education and Social Cohesion
Discussant: Thomas Hill, New York University
Location: Silver Center, Room 714
Ozen Guven, New York University
The Effects of Ethnic Conflict on Teachers’ and Students’ Educational Experiences
8
Kelly Hill, Vanderbilt University
Possibilities for Social Cohesion through Education in Bosnia-Herzegovina and Rwanda
Michael Chen, Boston University
Integrative System Model as a Theory to Understand Resiliency of War-affected Widows in Nepal
Session VI (11:30 AM – 12:45 PM)
15 – Case Studies from Study Abroad Programs
Discussant: Deirdre Sato, SUNY Purchase College
Location: Silver Center, Room 207
Isabel Kentengian, New York University
Junior Year in Madrid: The 1958 Beginnings of NYU as a Global University
Jiaying Song, University of Minnesota
An Evaluative Case Study of a Study Abroad Program –Education for a Global Citizen
Li Yang, University of Minnesota
The Impact of a Study Abroad to China over Its Participants Knowledge of and Attitudes towards China
16 - Graduate Students Dialogue about Knowledge (As Commodity)
Discussant: Rachel Wahl, New York University
Location: Silver Center, Room 208
Andrew Bingham, Queen’s University
Classroom Hermeneutics and Culture
Amy Cadman, Queen’s University To be announced
Alicia Hussain-Kelly, Queen’s University
The Organization of Knowledge in Ontario Teacher Education Programs
17 – Resistant Pedagogies in Education
Discussant: Roey Ahram, New York University
Location: Silver Center, Room 714
Anthony Garces-Foley, George Mason University
Promoting GLBTQ Teacher Awareness and Education in UK Schools
Anna MacBriar, University of Colorado at Boulder
From Burma to Birmingham: The Rhetoric and Resistance of Secret Schooling
Graham Slater, University of Colorado-Boulder
Examining Competing Conceptualizations of Globalization in 21st Century Educational Contexts
9
Session VII (1:45 – 3:00 PM)
18 – Political Debate to Education: A Global Challenge, an African Solution
Discussant: Liz Knauer, New York University
Location: Silver Center, Room 207
Acheampong Kofi Adjei, Kwame Nkrumah University of
Science and Technology in Ghana
Joint Presentation: Political Debate to Education: A Global Challenge, an African Solution
Mensah Jonas Sefa, Northern Sector Convener(IYPCF)
and with the Kumasi Metropolitan Assembly
Coffie Williams Benjamin, Researcher with the Office of the
National Chief Immam , Ghana
19 - Language Policy in International Perspectives
Discussant: Karina Otoya-Knapp, Bank Street College of Education
Location: Silver Center, Room 208
Haiying Dong, Arizona State University
Improved but not Enough: The Achievement of English Language Learners in Arizona after Proposition 203
Eching Ho, The University of Texas at Austin
The Debate Over Medium of Instruction Policy in Hong Kong: A Post-Colonial Comparative Analysis
Xiaoxiang Xu, Michigan State University
The Creole Paradox: Historical Foundations for Linguistic Discrimination in Haiti and Implications for Literacy Education
20 – Global Convergence and Paradigm Proliferation in Education
Discussant: Amy Kapit-Spitalny, New York University
Location: Silver Center, Room 714
Paul L Landry, University of Alabama
Emancipation or Oppression – Risks and Rewards of Paradigm Proliferation
Haddy Njie, Florida State University
The Effects of Global Transfer of Knowledge in the Market Economy on Education in Developing Countries
Michelle J. Yee, University of San Francisco
International Perspectives on Education for Speech-Language-Pathology
10
Session VIII (3:15 – 4:30 PM)
21 - International Education and Technology
Discussant: Ricki Goldman, New York University
Location: Silver Center, Room 207
David T. Marshall, La Salle University
Creating a Framework for Digital Game-Based Learning, Knowledge Construction, and Classroom Inclusion
Kari Richards & Min Lun Wu, Michigan State University
Examining Computational Thinking through Game-Based Learning
Melda N. Yildiz, Kean University
Developing Global Competency among Pre-Service Teachers and Preparing them for 21st Century Education
22 - The Challenges of Education Implementation in South Asia
Discussant: John Gershman, New York University
Location: Silver Center, Room 208
Sarbani Chakraborty, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Traveling Policies: "Best practice" Narratives and School-Quality Debates in India
Afshan Huma, Michigan State University
Diversities in International Education - Issues of Implementation of Foreign Educational Programs in Public Primary Schools of Pakistan
Salma Nazar Khan, University of Massachusetts
Why EFA is still a Challenge to Achieve in South Asia: a Case Study of Pakistan
Kathryn Zyskowski, University of Pennsylvania Hindu Nationalism and Education
Closing Reception (4:30 – 6:00 PM)
Location: Pless Hall, 3rd Floor Lounge
11
Dr. Allan E. Goodman President and Chief Executive Officer, Institute of International Education
Dr. Allan Goodman is the sixth President of IIE, the leading not-for-profit organization in the field of international educational exchange and development training. IIE administers the Fulbright program, sponsored by the United States Department of State, and 200 other corporate, government and privately-sponsored programs.
Previously, he was Executive Dean of the School of Foreign Service and Professor at Georgetown University. He is the author of books on international affairs published by Harvard, Princeton and Yale University presses and Diversity in Governance, published by the American Council on Education. Dr. Goodman also served as Presidential Briefing Coordinator for the Director of Central Intelligence and as Special Assistant to the Director of the National Foreign Assessment Center in the Carter Administration. He was the first American professor to lecture at the Foreign Affairs College of Beijing. Dr. Goodman also helped create the first U.S. academic exchange program with the Moscow Diplomatic Academy for the Association of Professional Schools of International Affairs and developed the diplomatic training program of the Foreign Ministry of Vietnam. Dr. Goodman has also served as a consultant to Ford Foundation, the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation, the United States Information Agency, and IBM. He is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations. Dr. Goodman has a Ph.D. in Government from Harvard, an M.P.A. from the John F. Kennedy School of Government and a B.S. from Northwestern University. Dr. Goodman also holds honorary degrees from Toyota and Chatham Universities, Mount Ida, Ramapo, and Middlebury colleges, and The State University of New York. He has received awards from Georgetown, Johns Hopkins, and Tufts universities, the University of South Florida, and the French Légion d’honneur.
International Education, Department of Humanities and Social Sciences in the Professions
246 Greene Street, 3rd Floor New York, NY 10003
http://steinhardt.nyu.edu/humsocsci/international