Content area

Abstract

The essays in the first part of the book examine citizenship education in a variety of contexts. Ecological citizenship and global citizenship essays complete the series and challenge the teacher to incorporate new methods for students to understand that, internationally, economic gaps are widening, privacy is being lost to information technology, and access to information will create further inequalities in a world which cannot sustain indefinitely the lifestyles of some human communities. Ultimately, geography education continues to offer the best setting for citizenship education because it encompasses human and physical systems within a spatial context.

Details

Title
Citizenship through Secondary Geography
Author
Zorn, Amy
Pages
183
Section
Review
Publication year
2003
Publication date
Jul/Aug 2003
Publisher
Taylor & Francis Ltd.
ISSN
00221341
e-ISSN
17526868
Source type
Scholarly Journal
Language of publication
English
ProQuest document ID
216834901
Copyright
Copyright National Council for Geographic Education Jul/Aug 2003