2010 CRITICAL AND INTERCULTURAL THEORY AND LANGUAGE PEDAGOGY
contributor.author:
Arens, Katherine
date.accessioned:
2020-12-14T23:15:58Z
date.available:
2020-12-14T23:15:58Z
date.issued:
2010-01-01
description.abstract:
This chapter takes up today’s literary and cultural theory as lacking attention to research
and classroom implementation. The National Standards for Foreign Language Learning,
I argue, can be used as a heuristic to develop these missing strategies, as they clarify what is
at stake in learning culture. This chapter calls for a more responsible approach to curriculum,
at all levels from beginner to graduate/professional, by focusing on appropriate stages
of cognitive development and by insisting that the theory project be integrated into concrete
and defensible pedagogical goals––an urgent necessity in a moment when institutional
demands on humanities departments are forcing the encounter between theory and praxis.
description.provenance:
Made available in DSpace on 2020-12-14T23:15:58Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 1
2010_14.pdf: 573995 bytes, checksum: 95b68f5771573ea37698214823af8624 (MD5)
Previous issue date: 2010-01-01
endingpage:
228
identifier.citation:
Arens, K. (2010). After the MLA report: Rethinking the links between literature and literacy, research, and teaching in foreign language departments. The American Association of University Supervisors, Coordinators and Directors of Foreign Languages Programs (AAUSC), 216-228. http://hdl.handle.net/102015/69690
identifier.uri:
http://hdl.handle.net/10125/69690
publisher:
Heinle Cengage Learning
site_url:
/item/275
startingpage:
216
title:
After the MLA report: Rethinking the links between literature and literacy, research, and teaching in foreign language departments