Resources
Explore a wide range of valuable resources on GCED to deepen your understanding and enhance your research, advocacy, teaching, and learning.
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The Legitimacy of Diversity in Education: A Reflection on Inclusion Year of publication: 2011 Author: Luc Prud’homme | Raymond Vienneau | Serge Ramel | Nadia Rousseau Corporate author: Éducation et francophonie The objective of this article is to explore the theme of diversity in the classroom from the perspective of scholastic inclusion, or its alternative, scholastic and social exclusion. The article examines concepts that foster the positive and constructive recognition of diversity in the school setting, along with the social and cultural dimension of inclusion and the pedagogy of inclusion. 
The Legitimacy of Diversity in Education: A Reflection on Inclusion Year of publication: 2011 Author: Luc Prud’homme | Raymond Vienneau | Serge Ramel | Nadia Rousseau Corporate author: Éducation et francophonie | Association canadienne d’éducation de langue française The objective of this article is to explore the theme of diversity in the classroom from the perspective of scholastic inclusion, or its alternative, scholastic and social exclusion. The article examines concepts that foster the positive and constructive recognition of diversity in the school setting, along with the social and cultural dimension of inclusion and the pedagogy of inclusion. 
Citizenship Education in Primary School: A Study of Professional Teacher Representations in Quebec Year of publication: 2016 Author: Pierre-Luc Fillion | Luc Prud’homme | Marie-Claude Larouche Corporate author: Canadian Society for the Study of Education Considering the ambiguity of ministerial guidance relating to citizenship education, this study examines the professional representation of elementary teachers, particularly because they impact the actualization of this responsibility in the classroom. This article presents the results of a qualitative research conducted with eight teachers working in two elementary schools in Québec. The data collected through individual interviews reveal a work that is conceived as a daily, unplanned activity widely associated with the together-ness at school. The conceptualizations of the participants appear to rely on a more con-formist view of the personally responsible citizen.