Mass Historia: Exploring history, narrative, and citizenship in our classrooms

The fall 2016 issue of OS/OS focuses on history: how it’s taught in classrooms across the country; how it could be taught; what’s left out; and who is challenging convention. The issue brings together students, teachers, academics and administrators in a conversation about how the teaching of history has evolved, how the past and present interrelate, and how grand narratives are both created and disrupted. It provides vital context to current political events: Canada’s 150th anniversary, the Truth and Reconciliation Commission, the development of new history curriculum in Quebec, and a new-ish federal government that is branding itself with a mixture of national nostalgia and forward-looking rhetoric of progress and innovation.

Attachments

[Preview] Table of Contents & Editorial
[Preview] Neoliberalism as Historical Narrative: Some Reflections, by Josh Cole
[Preview] One Positive Moment a Day at Inner City High School, by Naomi Jacko, Dan Scratch, Calen Little Mustache and John Thompson
[Preview] What Did You Learn in School Today?: Music education and the teaching of history, by Joel Westheimer