Curriculum Infusion as Transformative:  Changing the Production of Knowledge

Page last updated on 07/22/2008

Best Sources

The research literature of your own field is your best resource for gauging the impact of inclusivity on the production of knowledge in your discipline. 

Additional Sources

"AAC&U has provided national leadership on the issue of diversity in higher education since 1971. AAC&U’s current work in this area focuses primarily on deploying diversity as an educational asset for all students, and preparing future graduates for socially responsible engagement in a diverse democracy and interdependent world. Both are key elements of quality liberal education. AAC&U has created a community of institutions committed to making diversity an integral part of educational excellence and civic engagement." It's true. Check it out.

AAC&U also maintains Diversity Web, "an interactive resource hub for higher education." Lots of good stuff here too.

For additional information on AAC&U's current and past projects, please see Global Learning, Civic Engagement, and Women.

Tolerance.org's "Writing for Change"  Describes numerous writing assignments and in-class exercises that help students evaluate the role of language and writing in maintaining inequality.  Includes exercises to help students evaluate professional writing in their major.

Social Justice Resources Center, Virginia Tech.  "The SJRC offers a searchable database to provide print, media, and web-based resources relevant to developing "diversity-inclusive" curricula and pedagogy for use by students, faculty, and educators. By "diversity-inclusive" we intend a commitment to developing anti-racist, anti-sexist, and anti-homophobic curricula and pedagogies appropriate to K-12 teaching, as well as for higher education."