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Showing 1 to 15 of 25 results Save | Export
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Fitzgerald, Barry W. – Physics Education, 2018
Communication of difficult concepts in the physics classroom can be negatively affected by the absence of a strong link between physics content and the experiences or interests of students. One possible method towards addressing this issue is to motivate physics content with reference to popular culture figures such as superheroes. We find…
Descriptors: Physics, Science Instruction, Scientific Concepts, Teaching Methods
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Cook, Mike P.; Frey, Ryle – SANE Journal: Sequential Art Narrative in Education, 2017
The purpose of this article is to provide teachers and students useful methods for utilizing the power of comic books as literacy sponsors in ELA classrooms. Given the continued boom in the popularity of comics in popular culture, this provides a relevant way to introduce students to visual and critical analysis. Engaging in meaningful analysis of…
Descriptors: Cartoons, Teaching Methods, Language Arts, Popular Culture
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Goldstein-Schultz, Martha – Journal of Family and Consumer Sciences, 2016
The concept of gender stereotypes permeates the lives of youth in the United States. This article provides background information and rationale for incorporating gender stereotype analysis into family and consumer sciences (FCS) coursework. The critical analysis of gender stereotypes includes numerous activities and assessments that encourage…
Descriptors: Gender Issues, Sex Fairness, Stereotypes, Consumer Education
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Kloeppel, Tara – Kairos: A Journal of Rhetoric, Technology, and Pedagogy, 2011
While her occupation, and the stereotypes associated with running a fashion magazine, may not initially seem to be worthy of scholastic attention, careful study of Wintour's influence reveals insight into the rhetorical tactics penetrating fashion culture in America, and perhaps more broadly, pop culture in America.
Descriptors: Journalism Education, Popular Culture, Clothing, Rhetoric
Hayes, Dianne – Diverse: Issues in Higher Education, 2012
Not even the first lady of the most powerful nation in the world is immune to stereotypes that have plagued Black women since first setting foot on American soil. Stereotypes of being the "angry Black woman" and curiosity about differences in appearance still persist from the academy to 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. As African-American women rise in…
Descriptors: Campuses, Popular Culture, Females, African Americans
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McGee, A. Robin – Language Arts, 2011
A preservice teacher wants to teach for social justice, but faces challenges effectively engaging in critical pedagogy. Her class of sixth-grade students wants to examine more closely the issues around immigration, and the author is eager to disrupt any one-dimensional stereotypes of immigrants that the students might have picked up from popular…
Descriptors: Social Justice, Preservice Teachers, Critical Theory, Popular Culture
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Eriksson, Madeleine – Journal of Rural Studies, 2010
This article explores the celebrated film "The Hunters" (Swedish title: "Jagarna") within the context of the discourse of "Internal Orientalism." By juxtaposing a contemporary Swedish film with historical accounts and contemporary news media, I demonstrate how the film reworks and (re)produces representations of the…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Films, News Media, Rural Urban Differences
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Larson, Sidner – American Indian Culture and Research Journal, 2010
The Native American Renaissance has generated a number of excellent discussions of tribal humor, including Vine Deloria's "Custer Died for Your Sins." In the book's pivotal chapter, "Indian Humor," Deloria reminds readers that humor is often simultaneously entertaining and an essential aspect of survival. These discussions of tribal humor are…
Descriptors: American Indians, Humor, Postmodernism, Tribes
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Martinez, Ulyssa – Art Education, 2012
Does the person become the name or does the name become the person? This question was asked by a participant of my culture jam entitled, "What's my name?" In this culture jam, I asked people to discern the name of a person based solely on their appearance and a list of possible names below their picture. This article aims to show how culture jams…
Descriptors: Art Education, Misconceptions, Culturally Relevant Education, Naming
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Nicol, Donna J. – Feminist Teacher: A Journal of the Practices, Theories, and Scholarship of Feminist Teaching, 2012
Black Women in America is an upper-division elective course for students majoring in African American or women's studies at California State University Fullerton (CSUF). The author has taught this course at CSUF at least once a year since 2002 and have changed the course readings, lectures, and assignments on a regular basis. In April 2007,…
Descriptors: African Americans, Females, Elective Courses, Black Studies
Lockette, Tim – Teaching Tolerance, 2010
In American popular culture, the word "rural" invokes images of sunny farms and little red schoolhouses--while "urban" means drugs, poverty, and crime. But those who know the reality of both worlds will say that rural schools face many of the same challenges as their urban counterparts. The problems of rural schools are often…
Descriptors: Rural Education, Rural Schools, Popular Culture, Stereotypes
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Dickerman, Charles; Christensen, Jeff; Kerl-McClain, Stella Beatriz – Journal of Creativity in Mental Health, 2008
Video games have become a powerful force in the culture. Depictions of women in video games are scarce and highly stereotypical. Women are usually minor characters, are seen as victims rather than heroines, and are depicted in highly sexualized ways. Whereas early games had only a few representations of people of color, people of color were often…
Descriptors: Race, Stereotypes, Video Games, Females
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Lee, Lena – Journal of Instructional Psychology, 2009
Despite the importance of understanding children's interpretations of popular culture in the United States, young children's voices have not been sufficiently explored in studies. Moreover, the perspectives of American immigrant children hardly have a presence in studies of popular culture. Thus, this paper explores how young immigrant children…
Descriptors: Popular Culture, Females, Intimacy, Interpersonal Attraction
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Fisher, Bradley J. – Teaching Sociology, 1992
Discusses a short course using commercial films that explores popular views of the elderly. Explains the primary goal of the course as enhancing student ability to critically examine the images of older people presented in the mass media. Includes discussions of articles, films, and written assignments. (DK)
Descriptors: Films, Higher Education, Older Adults, Popular Culture
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Chung, Sheng Kuan – International Journal of Art & Design Education, 2007
Popular media such as films, television programmes/commercials and magazines have become the dominant source through which children learn about others and their world, develop attitudes and beliefs as manifested in media expressions, and formulate their sense of identity. Popular media have enormous influence on children who are constantly…
Descriptors: Art Education, Homosexuality, Media Literacy, Art Teachers
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