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    • College of Professional Studies
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    • Doctor of Education in Educational Sustainability
    • Dissertations
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    Education for Sustainable Development Competencies in a Community-Engaged Art Workshop

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    Full Text Dissertation (2.025Mb)
    Date
    2024-12
    Author
    Schmierbach, Amy
    Publisher
    School of Education, University of Wisconsin - Stevens Point
    Advisor(s)
    St. Maurice, Henry
    Metadata
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    Abstract
    In this case study, I aimed to help solve community sustainability problems through a university-led, community-engaged art workshop called First Responder Art Collaboration Training (FACT) that led students and first responders in learning and transformation through education, dialogue, and weaving. I used a framework of cultural-historical activity theory (CHAT) to examine expansive learning in communities and how this knowledge is interconnected to cultural and historical frameworks such as education for sustainable development (ESD). I found an intersection between the CHAT points of consumption, exchange, and community and the EDS strategic, future, value, interpersonal, and intrapersonal competencies. I recommend incorporating an experiential and expansive learning model into every discipline and further studies to show how the FACT workshop impacts different types of communities.
    Subject
    activity theory
    art
    community engagement
    competencies
    disabilities
    sustainability
    Permanent Link
    http://digital.library.wisc.edu/1793/89735
    Type
    Dissertation
    Part of
    • Dissertations

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