Third space in cyberspace : Indigenous youth, new technologies and literacies


Autoria(s): Kapitzke, Cushla; Renshaw, Peter
Contribuinte(s)

van der Linden, Jos

Renshaw, Peter

Data(s)

2004

Resumo

This chapter analyses the affordances and constraints of an online literacy program designed for Indigenous Australian youth through a partnership between the Indigenous community, university staff and local schools. The after-school program sought to build on the cultural resources and experiences of the young people through a dialogic process of planning, negotiating, implementing, reflecting, and renegotiating the program with participants and a range of stakeholders. In the majority of cases, students presented themselves as part of pervasive global popular cultures, often hot-linking their webpages to pop icons and local sports stars. Elders regarded their competency as a potential cultural tool and community resource.

Identificador

http://eprints.qut.edu.au/28732/

Publicador

Kluwer Academic Publishers

Relação

http://www.springer.com/psychology/book/978-1-4020-1930-2

Kapitzke, Cushla & Renshaw, Peter (2004) Third space in cyberspace : Indigenous youth, new technologies and literacies. In van der Linden, Jos & Renshaw, Peter (Eds.) Dialogic Learning : Shifting perspectives to learning, instruction, and teaching. Kluwer Academic Publishers, Dordrecht, pp. 45-61.

Fonte

Faculty of Education; School of Cultural & Language Studies in Education

Palavras-Chave #130204 English and Literacy Curriculum and Pedagogy (excl. LOTE ESL and TESOL) #130200 CURRICULUM AND PEDAGOGY #130301 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Education #Indigenous Australian young people #Third space #New media #Literacy #Pedagogy #Digital literacies #University-community partnerships
Tipo

Book Chapter