Global Citizenship of University Students : Types and Determinants

2021 ◽  
Vol 13 (4) ◽  
pp. 83-111
Author(s):  
Jieun Kim ◽  
Kyoung A Kim ◽  
Hui-Jeong Yun
2020 ◽  
pp. 174619792096237
Author(s):  
Edda Sant ◽  
Jane McDonnell ◽  
Karen Pashby ◽  
David Menendez Alvarez-Hevia

Concerned about the limits of normative deliberative pedagogies, we designed and organized a workshop to explore to possibilities of an agonistic pedagogy for global citizenship education. We brought together a range of participants including national and international primary and university students, researchers and curriculum developers and we created pedagogical activities in which disagreement was fostered. We aimed to normalize conflict, create channels for the expression of political emotions and generate opportunities for the emergence of new subjectivities. Our findings suggest that the plurality of participants and the conflict-orientated pedagogies facilitated the normalization of conflict, the participants’ affective engagement with Others and the creation of new subjectivities. They also indicate that older participants had less positive attitudes towards conflict-orientated pedagogies and discussions on abstract topics did not foster ‘affective’ engagement. We examine potential implications for further educational research and practice considering the singularities of this project.


2021 ◽  
Vol 5 (4) ◽  
Author(s):  
Jonny Evelio Mosquera Ordoñez ◽  
Jhonny Saulo Villafuerte Holguín

This work aims to determine the contribution of Online Conversation Clubs to university students' listening and speaking skills. It used the action research technique to plan and implement an educational intervention that articles the education for peace and global citizenship with the linguistic practice in COVID19 pandemic times. The participants were twenty-five university students from 6 different countries who took part in six conversation sessions. All participants identified flaws in their pronunciation when observing the language practices videos and showed high motivation to work on their self-correction. Contrast of listening and speaking skills pretest and post-test results shows that 100% of participants improved their communication skills significantly. It concluded that online conversation club practice could refine participants' listening comprehension and activates their speaking self-correction in using English as a Foreign Language. Besides, it became an efficient instrument to promote peace and global citizenship as part of their professional profile. Este trabajo tiene como objetivo determinar la contribución de los Clubes de Conversación en Línea a las habilidades de escucha y expresión oral de los estudiantes universitarios. Se utilizó la técnica de investigación-acción para planificar e implementar una intervención educativa que articula la educación para la paz y la ciudadanía global con la práctica lingüística en tiempos de pandemia de COVID19. Los participantes fueron veinticinco estudiantes universitarios de 6 países diferentes que participaron en seis sesiones de conversación. Todos los participantes identificaron fallas en su pronunciación al observar los videos de prácticas lingüísticas y mostraron una alta motivación para trabajar en su autocorrección. El contraste de los resultados de las pruebas previas y posteriores a las habilidades para escuchar y hablar muestra que el 100% de los participantes mejoraron significativamente sus habilidades de comunicación. Concluyó que la práctica del club de conversación en línea podría refinar la comprensión auditiva de los participantes y activar su autocorrección oral al usar el inglés como lengua extranjera. Además, se convirtió en un eficaz instrumento para promover la paz y la ciudadanía global como parte de su perfil profesional. <p> </p><p><strong> Article visualizations:</strong></p><p><img src="/-counters-/edu_01/0750/a.php" alt="Hit counter" /></p>


2021 ◽  
Vol 15 (3) ◽  
pp. 195-206
Author(s):  
HaNi Kim ◽  
YoungHwan Kim ◽  
JungSun Park

This study was conducted to understand the overall perceptions of university students toward International Development Cooperation (IDC) and global citizenship education. The results, based on survey data, are as follows.First, university students agreed on the necessity of pursuing the goals of IDC and ODA projects. They reasoned that because South Koreans had benefited from foreign aid, they had a moral responsibility to contribute to the welfare of other developing countries. The students presented a high degree of agreement on the effectiveness of IDC projects in solving global problems, but they showed reluctance to the enlargement of the projects. The study revealed that the students were less aware of “2030 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)”Second, the study showed that undergraduates were willing to participate in IDC projects and global citizenship educations. From a macroscopic point of view, they showed an eagerness to help the poor in developing countries and be engaged in IDC projects due to their global concerns. From a microscopic view, they wanted to fulfill their sense of moral responsibility by participating in global citizenship education, which they believe might help them find a job and develop their career.Third, undergraduates recognized that universities lack proper education on IDC and need to be equipped with a more enforced educational programs. Some of the students expected to receive multifaceted and up-to-date information on IDC via liberal arts courses.


2017 ◽  
Vol 6 (1) ◽  
pp. 215
Author(s):  
Muhammed Hayati Taban ◽  
Kadir Karatekin

At the age of a new kind of everything (a new kind of communication, a new kind of education, a new kind of social problems etc.) citizenship also takes a new kind form: global citizenship. Global concept has been conducted on almost every area including citizenship. Therefore, citizenship has been understood from a global perspective to overcome new global scale problems. EU is a good example of changing citizenship understanding differing from the national base. Poland is a good target country taken its membership since 2004. 12 years duration means that new generation has been raised in the atmosphere of a supra national environment. At this point, what kinds of variables have what kinds of impact on the global citizenship level of this generation is worth being studied. This study has aimed to understand this question using a personal information form in addition to a “global citizenship” scale developed by Morais - Ogden (2010). The study conducted through survey model included 353 Polish university students. It is understood from the results of the study that Polish students have an intermediate level of global citizenship and low level of global civic engagement. It is also one of the findings that some variables have impact on global citizenship levels. In this respect, the study will contribute to the understanding of the global citizenship levels of EU member students. This document gives formatting instructions for authors preparing papers for publication.


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