Sarah Jean Johnson, María Teresa de la Piedra, Alejandra Sanmiguel-López, María Pérez-Piza
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
This case study examines Mexican-heritage children’s learning to dance ballet folklórico. Drawing from an interpretive, ethnographic approach, we argue the practices associated with the dance exist within encompassing domains of meaning that are individually enhancing while also prosocial, encouraging membership to the folklórico group and broader cultural community. These domains are presented as “herencia” (heritage), “familia” (family), and “orgullo” (pride) along with a discussion of how they relate to access and equity in arts learning.
期刊介绍:
Anthropology & Education Quarterly is a peer-reviewed journal that publishes scholarship on schooling in social and cultural context and on human learning both inside and outside of schools. Articles rely primarily on ethnographic research to address immediate problems of practice as well as broad theoretical questions. AEQ also publishes on the teaching of anthropology.