C2Y: Discussions on Child and Youth Care
Society & Culture
By teaching young people the arts, you are transforming the world. This is how Dr. Mary Stone Hanley frames Culturally Relevant Arts Education (CRAE). Dr. Hanley passionately argues that working with young people is political and creating art is a political act. She believes that everyone who works with young people need to be aware of social justice issues. She has written that through the arts marginalized, racialized and or oppressed children and youth can “be creative and critical change agents who challenge demeaning perceptions and practices”. Dr. Hanley discusses specific examples of culturally relevant art projects she has been part of, explains the theory behind CRAE, and shows “a way out of no way”.
Dr. Hanley is a performer, poet, educator, playwright and artivist. She is the author of numerous articles and most recently co-edited a book called Culturally Relevant Arts Education for Social Justice: A Way Out of No Way. For more information about Dr. Hanley please visit Hanley Arts at MaryStoneHanley.com.
Responding to FASDs from a Social Perspective, a Conversation with Liam Curran
The Charges Don't Define You
Adultism in Special Education Policy; A Conversation with Salvatore D'Agastino
Austism - The Soil in the Garden of Identity
Bringing our “Lived Experience” to Work, A Conversation with Dr Julie Repper
Changing How To View People with Disabilities
Opening Keynote for OACYC 2017 Conference by Heather Snell, Shadan Hyder, Cory Mackinlay, and Paul Kitz
Ethical Politics and Young People
OACYC Educators Day 2017: The Black Students Experience on Canadian University/College Campuses. A presentation by Tanitia Munroe
Walking the Path Towards Meaningful Youth Engagement: A presentation from the OACYC 2017 Conference
Meeting Them Where They Are At: Relational Approaches
OACYC Educators Day 2017: Visible Minority Becoming Invisible? A presentation by Sunbal and Aisha Mohammad
OACYC Educators Day 2017: A presentation by Shyanne Nichols
Feeling Uncomfortable and Challenging Ourselves: Using an Anti-Oppression Framework.
Episode 100: 15 Years of Being a Foster Parent with Sandra Davis
Just Keep Swimming: Children and Youth Mental Health
Raising a Trans Child: One Parent’s Experience
A Women's Interfaith Educators Response to World Events
Looking beyond the label: Youth Mental Health
Riding the School Bus: A CYC Perspective with Amanda Riley
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