Name
Leading Campus-Community Partnerships: Mission, Voice, and Emergent Models
Date & Time
Tuesday, March 31, 2020, 1:15 PM - 2:15 PM
Description
Mission-centered institutions have a unique advantage to develop collaborative “justice work” with community partners. Drawing from emergent theory on community organizing, leadership, and pedagogies of engagement, we share our institution’s model for community-centered courses that prioritize relationship-building, creative problem-solving, and mutual learning. Session facilitators are involved in the ongoing evolution (and evaluation) of our campus’s Civic Action Plan and will discuss how our undergraduate and graduate courses translate theory into practice. We will share data from faculty and community partner focus groups and student surveys that illustrate the transformative work that nurtures opportunities and inclusivity. We will engage participants to collaborate on plans that develop their own mission-driven models from the standpoint of their roles within the university or community
 
Learning outcomes:
  • Participants will
    • Differentiate among and critique existing theories of service, community-based, and civically engaged learning
    • Understand emergent trans-disciplinary theories of leadership and community development as applied to civic engagement pedagogies
    • Situate their own community engagement practices, to develop models of empowerment, full participation and engaging multiple voices.
Location Name
302|Beckler
Full Address
Hyatt Regency Seattle
808 Howell St
Seattle, WA 98101
United States
Session Type
Small breakout