Course Info: CSI-0145

CourseCSI-0145 Indige & Decolonizing Pedagogy
Long TitleIndigenous and Decolonizing Pedagogy
Term2025S
Note(s) Textbook information
Meeting InfoFranklin Patterson Hall 101 on T,TH from 9:00-10:20
FacultyNoah Romero
Capacity23
Available0
Waitlist0
Distribution(s)
Cumulative Skill(s)
Additional InfoThe content of this course deals with issues of race and power Students should expect to spend 6-8 hours weekly on work and preparation outside of class time
DescriptionThis course offers a theoretical overview and practical application of decolonizing pedagogy-an approach to teaching and learning that promotes reciprocity, balance, healing, sustainability, and the inherent sovereignty of Indigenous and dispossessed peoples. Founded on pedagogical work from Indigenous, Black, queer, feminist, and person-of-color scholars and practitioners, this course aims to support all students interested in curriculum and instruction in developing a strong practical and theoretical foundation from which to actualize reparative educational processes. Students will explore how community-sustaining, decolonial, and relational teaching practices can enhance student learning while working to redress historical traumas and build solidarities between schools, families, and communities.

Keywords:Native American and Indigenous Studies, education, teaching