12-7-12 New York Campus Compact Weekly1
12-7-12 New York Campus Compact Weekly1
12-7-12 New York Campus Compact Weekly1
In This Issue:
1- Spotlight on MembersThe New School 2- Bringing Theory to Practice 2- We Come Home 2- Innovations in Technical
2013
3- Institute on Academic Service-Learning 4- Campus Compact Annual Survey 4- 6 Annual Global Service-Learning Institute 5- Michigan Journal 5- IMPACT Conference
th
We Come Home
In mid-December, hundreds of thousands of college students from across the country will conclude their final exams and return home to an unfamiliar New York or New Jersey. For many students, this homecoming will involve the unsettling event of seeing for the first time the damage caused to residences, streets, towns and beaches. However, the start of winter break will also mean that the students have the unique opportunity to contribute a portion of their free time to rebuilding their home states. We Come Home is a growing, student-led movement that is mobilizing college students from New York and New Jersey to partake in post-Sandy rebuilding efforts during winter vacation. The We Come Home website connects students to organizations in need of volunteers based on location and availability via a single, brief form. These organizations will provide students the training and preparation needed to contribute to the immense cleanup and rebuilding efforts. We Come Home needs the help of students on campuses across the country to build the movement by informing their peers of our mission. To this end, We Come Home is currently building its college ambassador program. Our ambassadors will be guided by communications materials and online support. Students interested in being a We Come Home leader and schools seeking to connect to the cleanup effort can email us at [email protected]. Further information for students, organizations, and media can be found on our website www.wecomehome.com.
St. Johns University and New York Campus Compact Institute on Academic Service-Learning
January 22, 2013 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
St. Johns University, Staten Island Campus, Kiernan Suite-Kelleher Center 300 Howard Avenue, Staten Island, New York 10301 Cost: $65.00 for Campus Compact members $100.00 for non-members $25.00 for all K-12 partners
St. Johns will be co-hosting with New York Campus Compact an Institute on Academic Service, encompassing all levels of education from K through Higher Education. Please join us for this unparalleled program. You will have an opportunity to participate in small group discussions and hands on course design while collaborating and networking with educators from K-8, High School and Higher Education Institutions in New York Campus Compact. We will create special strands within the day for K-8, High School and Higher Education Institutions. Dr. Edward Zlotkowski, Professor of English at Bentley University and academic service-learning pioneer, will facilitate a one day institute for faculty who want to explore and/or deepen their understanding and practice of academic service-learning. For those of you who are not familiar with Dr. Edward Zlotkowski, he is a well-known author and respected authority both nationally and internationally in the field of service-learning. Co-facilitating the program will be Dr. Julie H. Carter, Associate Professor at St. Johns University and coordinator of adolescent education in the Department of Curriculum and Instruction. Prior to coming to St. Johns Dr. Carter worked at the National Center for Service Learning helping teachers to integrate service learning into K-12 classrooms. The Institute is open to all faculty and administrators at all Institutions of Higher Education. Your attendance at this program will result in certification in academic service-learning. Program Objectives: To explore or deepen your understanding of academic service-learning To design or re-design your course outline to include an academic service-learning component To identify ways to build a community partnership You will receive: Academic service-learning certificate Institute material with resource information on academic service-learning Please bring your course syllabus with you.
Save the Date: May 29 31, Ithaca, New York 6th Annual Global ServiceLearning Institute
Student Learning, Community Development: Advancing Equity and Opportunity through Fair Trade Learning Cornell University, New York Campus Compact, Amizade Global Service-Learning
The 6th annual Global Service-Learning Institute will build upon established institute strengths in global service-learning pedagogy and program development, while also integrating more explicit attention to best practices in community-based planning, community development, and movement-building within global service-learning. Previous institutes have highlighted encouragement of institutional teams and the opportunity to workshop global service-learning programs during the institute, along with deep collaboration, communication with, and learning from like-minded peers. This years institute will provide participants with the opportunity to further develop their global service-learning programs whether they are novice or advanced and it will also employ structured consideration of the concept of Fair Trade Learning and its associated commitments to community partners and program transparency.
The International Journal of Education for Social Justice (RIEJS) is seeking articles for the
autumn 2013 monographic issue on Service-Learning. RIEJS is an academic peer-reviewed publication in electronic format and open access, that is edited by the research group "School change for Social Justice" (GICE) from the Autonomous University of Madrid, Spain, in collaboration with the Latin American Research Network on School Improvement and School Effectiveness (RINACE). It was created in November 2010 as a tool for promoting quality research that sees education as a powerful instrument for social transformation. You may consult the call for papers at http://www.rinace.net/riejs/proximos_numeros_english .html and submission guidelines at http://www.rinace.net/riejs/guia_autores_english.html
Michigan Journal
Are you interested in submitting an article to the Michigan Journal of Community Service Learning (MJCSL)? We now seek articles for volume 20 (fall 2013, spring 2014). The first step in the submission process is to send me ([email protected]) an abstract or precis by December 20th. Invitations to submit an article will be ade by email no later than midJanuary, with invited articles due the last Monday in March. The MJCSL is a national, peer-reviewed publication with subscribers all over the world, and includes articles on research, theory, pedagogy, and other issues pertinent to curriculum-based service-learning in higher education, campus-community partnerships, and scholarship of/on engagement for a faculty and administrator audience. Please consult submission guidelines for more information -www.ginsberg.umich.edu/~mjcsl/ - as well as review articles of past issues. There are no length guidelines for abstracts. Please submit a description that adequately conveys the focus/plan for the article, along with your email address. If you have any questions after reviewing the submission guidelines, please email Jeff Howard, [email protected] . And please consider subscribing. The cost is only $29.00 Doing so would contribute to sustaining the Michigan Journal.
2013 IMPACT
Be sure to mark your calendars for the 2013 IMPACT National Conference, February 21 - 24, 2013 at the University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM. The IMPACT Conference brings together college students, nonprofit professionals, campus administrators, and year of service members to share best practices, experiences, stories, and resources in their work for social change. IMPACT features over 90 workshops at all levels (beginner, intermediate, advanced). Call for Proposals: Submit online or by completing the workshop proposal form in MS Word and emailing to [email protected]. Proposals are due on Monday, December 10, 2012 at 11:59 pm EST.