This open access edited volume brings together a multidisciplinary team of scholars to investigate the concept of transformative development through decolonial approaches to language, literatures, and pedagogies. Contributors discuss the transformative development vision with a focus on language, literature and education. In doing so, they investigate the contribution of Wolof to the transformative development of postcolonial Senegal, analyse the impact of endonormativity on the transformation of Cameroon, and explore the impact of AI technologies such as ChatGPT on decolonial research and…mehr
This open access edited volume brings together a multidisciplinary team of scholars to investigate the concept of transformative development through decolonial approaches to language, literatures, and pedagogies. Contributors discuss the transformative development vision with a focus on language, literature and education. In doing so, they investigate the contribution of Wolof to the transformative development of postcolonial Senegal, analyse the impact of endonormativity on the transformation of Cameroon, and explore the impact of AI technologies such as ChatGPT on decolonial research and teaching in Africa. They discuss the transformative potential of oral and written African literature, the importance of values-based civic education and decolonizing continuous professional development for teachers, and the role of culturally sensitive curriculum around EFL. Going beyond traditional emphases on economic and industrial progress, the authors gathered here ultimately develop new analytical frameworks that align with African realities and priorities in order to promote the decolonisation of the African minds, which remains a work in progress. The ebook editions of this book are available open access under a CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 licence on bloomsburycollections.com. Open access was funded by the Bloomsbury Open Collections Library Collective.
Aloysius Ngefac is Professor of English Language and Linguistics at the University of Yaoundé I, Cameroon. He is the founder and general coordinator of TRANG (Transformative Research and Networking Group). He has published several books related to his research interests in sociolinguistics, world Englishes, postcolonial pragmatics, creolistics, transformative research, and transformative development. Divine Che Neba is Associate Professor of African Literature at the University of Yaoundé I, Cameroon. He promotes African Literature through lectures, publications and ethno-anthropological surveys and has also explored minority and subversive literatures. He has published widely in renowned national and international journals. Michael T. Ndemanu is Associate Professor of Curriculum Development and Multicultural Education at Ball State University, Indiana, USA, where he researches multicultural education, curriculum theory, comparative education, and social foundations. He is Executive Director of the Global Institute for Transformative Education, USA; Secretary of the International Association of African Educators; and a member of the Governing Council of Curriculum and Pedagogy Group as well as several other professional organizations.
Inhaltsangabe
Notes on Contributors Editors' Preface PART ONE: INTRODUCTION AND A CASE FOR A TRANSFORMATIVE DEVELOPMENT VISION Chapter 1: Introduction Aloysius Ngefac, Divine Neba and Michael T. Ndemanu Chapter 2: A Case for a Transformative Vision in the Development Agenda of Postcolonial Africa: A Focus on Language, Literature and Education Aloysius Ngefac PART TWO: REFLECTIONS FROM LINGUISTS Chapter 3: A Critical Appraisal of the Contribution of Wolof to the Transformative Development of Postcolonial Senegal Blasius Agha-ah Chiatoh and Rodrick Lando Chapter 4: The Endonormative Stabilisation of Cameroon English as a Significant Step towards the Transformative Development of the Country Aloysius Ngefac Chapter 5: ChatGPT and CxG: A Critique of the Model for Constructionist Research and Teaching and for the Transformative Development of Postcolonial Africa Thomas Hoffmann Chapter 6: Investigating the Role of Language and Sociocultural Aspects in the Transformative Development of an African Ethnic Community: The Case of Pragma-rhetorical Features of Ejagham during Libations Comfort Beyang Oben Ojongnkpot Chapter 7: A Neocolonial Linguistic Mindset: Attitudinal Tendencies of Cameroon Francophone English Speakers Clement Kouam PART THREE: REFLECTIONS FROM LITERARY CRITICS Chapter 8: Reception and Management of Oral Literature in Cameroon: New Perspectives toOld Stories Divine Che Neba Chapter 9: Rethinking Religion in a Changing Africa: A Reading of Francis Ateh's Seat of Thorns Eleanor Anneh Dasi Chapter 10: Oral Literature and Sustainable Development: The Case of Cameroon Frida Mbunda-Nekang Chapter 11: Counter-Stigmatisation and the Transformative Process: William Golding's Lord of the Flies and J.M. Coetzee's Foe Response to Joseph Conrad's Racist Undertones in Heart of Darkness Eric Ngea Ntam PART FOUR: REFLECTIONS FROM EDUCATIONISTS Chapter 12: Reconceptualizing the Curriculum Through Values-based Education: Employing Transformative Pedagogy in Teaching Civic Education for Transformative Outcomes Michael T. Ndemanu Chapter 13: Informal and Formal Education in Postcolonial Africa through Oral Literature Nol Alembong Chapter 14: Culturally-responsive and Socially-adapted Curriculum for Teaching EFL in Postcolonial Africa: Views, Attitudes, Stakes and Implications Elvire Kenmegne Tchapgnouo Chapter 15: Decolonising Educational Practices in Postcolonial Africa: Insights from the Field of Teachers' Continuous Professional Development in Cameroon Secondary Education Clovis D. Mbeudeu Index
Notes on Contributors Editors' Preface PART ONE: INTRODUCTION AND A CASE FOR A TRANSFORMATIVE DEVELOPMENT VISION Chapter 1: Introduction Aloysius Ngefac, Divine Neba and Michael T. Ndemanu Chapter 2: A Case for a Transformative Vision in the Development Agenda of Postcolonial Africa: A Focus on Language, Literature and Education Aloysius Ngefac PART TWO: REFLECTIONS FROM LINGUISTS Chapter 3: A Critical Appraisal of the Contribution of Wolof to the Transformative Development of Postcolonial Senegal Blasius Agha-ah Chiatoh and Rodrick Lando Chapter 4: The Endonormative Stabilisation of Cameroon English as a Significant Step towards the Transformative Development of the Country Aloysius Ngefac Chapter 5: ChatGPT and CxG: A Critique of the Model for Constructionist Research and Teaching and for the Transformative Development of Postcolonial Africa Thomas Hoffmann Chapter 6: Investigating the Role of Language and Sociocultural Aspects in the Transformative Development of an African Ethnic Community: The Case of Pragma-rhetorical Features of Ejagham during Libations Comfort Beyang Oben Ojongnkpot Chapter 7: A Neocolonial Linguistic Mindset: Attitudinal Tendencies of Cameroon Francophone English Speakers Clement Kouam PART THREE: REFLECTIONS FROM LITERARY CRITICS Chapter 8: Reception and Management of Oral Literature in Cameroon: New Perspectives toOld Stories Divine Che Neba Chapter 9: Rethinking Religion in a Changing Africa: A Reading of Francis Ateh's Seat of Thorns Eleanor Anneh Dasi Chapter 10: Oral Literature and Sustainable Development: The Case of Cameroon Frida Mbunda-Nekang Chapter 11: Counter-Stigmatisation and the Transformative Process: William Golding's Lord of the Flies and J.M. Coetzee's Foe Response to Joseph Conrad's Racist Undertones in Heart of Darkness Eric Ngea Ntam PART FOUR: REFLECTIONS FROM EDUCATIONISTS Chapter 12: Reconceptualizing the Curriculum Through Values-based Education: Employing Transformative Pedagogy in Teaching Civic Education for Transformative Outcomes Michael T. Ndemanu Chapter 13: Informal and Formal Education in Postcolonial Africa through Oral Literature Nol Alembong Chapter 14: Culturally-responsive and Socially-adapted Curriculum for Teaching EFL in Postcolonial Africa: Views, Attitudes, Stakes and Implications Elvire Kenmegne Tchapgnouo Chapter 15: Decolonising Educational Practices in Postcolonial Africa: Insights from the Field of Teachers' Continuous Professional Development in Cameroon Secondary Education Clovis D. Mbeudeu Index
Es gelten unsere Allgemeinen Geschäftsbedingungen: www.buecher.de/agb
Impressum
www.buecher.de ist ein Internetauftritt der buecher.de internetstores GmbH
Geschäftsführung: Monica Sawhney | Roland Kölbl | Günter Hilger
Sitz der Gesellschaft: Batheyer Straße 115 - 117, 58099 Hagen
Postanschrift: Bürgermeister-Wegele-Str. 12, 86167 Augsburg
Amtsgericht Hagen HRB 13257
Steuernummer: 321/5800/1497
USt-IdNr: DE450055826