Table of contents for Immigrant students and literacy : reading, writing, and remembering / Gerald Campano ; foreword by Sonia Nieto.

Bibliographic record and links to related information available from the Library of Congress catalog.

Note: Contents data are machine generated based on pre-publication provided by the publisher. Contents may have variations from the printed book or be incomplete or contain other coding.


Counter
Contents
Foreword
Preface
Acknowledgments
Introduction- The National Mythology and Urban Teaching
 "United in Diversity": The Rhetoric and Reality 
	Classroom Practice and Cultural Context
	This Book and its Organization
Part I: The Power of Inquiry
 
Chapter 1- "From the Heart to the World and Back Again": Negotiating the 
Boundaries.
	From the Location of the Classroom
	From the Location of the University
	From the Location of my Past
	Back to the Urban Classroom
	A Professional Community
	The Power of Stories
Chapter 2- Celso's Secret Box: Creating Community Through Shared Stories
 The Manongs and Manangs
	Different Paths, Different Stories
	Celso's Story
	Creating Community Through Narrative
	"It's What We Have Survived"
	Nurturing
	Schooling
Chapter 3- Carmen's Unwritten Story: Failing Our Students with 
Remediation
 Discovering Carmen's Roles
	Carmen's Father
	Carmen's Unwritten Story
	Schooling as Exclusion
	The Second Classroom
Part II: Literacy Practices in the Second Classroom
Chapter 4- "We are Strong and Sturdy in the Heart": Redefining 
Accountability
 Residential Stigma
	The Neighborhood Writes Back
Chapter 5- "I Will Tell You a Little Bit About My People": Narrating 
Immigrant Pasts
 Necessary Silences
	Silencing in Schools
	From Silence to Voice
	Intergenerational Storytelling
	Narratives of Survival
	Priscilla's Biography
Ma-Lee's Autobiography: "I Want to Be Part of Both Cultures"
	"My Culture is the Right Way to Be"
	Learning to Listen
	
Chapter 6- "They Came Here for Their Lives": Writing Transnational 
Identities
	Maria: Writing from a Balikbayan Perspective
"I'm Going to Talk to You About Myself": School Literacy as 
Reflection
"This Was a Day That Had Swollen My Heart": School Literacy as 
Empathy
"Part of my Life was Refilled Into my Mind": School Literacy as 
Correspondence
 Reaching Across Difference
 
Chapter 7- "Dancing Across Borders": Performing Identities
	The Personal as Professional
	"The World Outside Our World was Foreign"
	Lesson Plans: "Girl Talk" and Teatro
	Cuando Todos Somos Iguales (When We Are All Equal!)
	What the Teacher Didn't Know
	Community Through Transgression
PART III: The Process of Inquiry
Chapter 8 Continuing Stories
Chapter 9 Systematic Improvisation: A Way of Teaching and Researching
	Commitment to Inquiry
The Teacher Researcher as an Emergent Professional and Activist 
Identity
Our Literacy Curriculum
References
Index
About the Author

Library of Congress Subject Headings for this publication:

Children of immigrants -- Education -- United States.
Multicultural education -- United States.
Language arts -- United States.