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KEYNOTE SPEAKER




                                        Patrick Camangian


                                            Associate Professor
                      University of San Francisco School of Education


   Title: From Coping to Hoping: Teaching
   Students to Thrive through Social Trauma

   Host: City College of San Francisco
   Coordinator: Kathleen White, kwhite@ccsf.edu


   Presentation Description:
   This presentation will juxtapose research in the health

   sciences with critical pedagogy to inform  a new paradigm
   for thinking about pedagogy, complex traumas, and
   education. This framework will serve as an analytical lens for

   understanding the educational experiences of multiply
   marginalized students and, more importantly, considering

   ways in which the socially toxic stress disrupting their
   learning can be more effectively  remedied.  This type of                                 join us!

   pedagogical approach to can facilitate critical hope and, in
   turn, be transformative because it allow students to imagine                       Tuesday, October 6, 2020

   ways they can thrive through socially toxic stress.                                    11:00 Am - 12:30
                                                                                                Register here
   About Our Keynote Speaker:

   Patrick Camangian (Ka-mung-yan), is an associate professor and department chair of
   Teacher Education at the  University of San Francisco School of Education. His

   interdisciplinary scholarship on humanizing education intersects critical pedagogy, critical
   literacy, and health science research.  Camangian pursues these areas of interest

   to improve the holistic learning outcomes for historically under-served students and
   transform teacher quality, capacity, and retention. Camangian has been working in

   schools since 1997, continuing in the tradition of teacher research, applying cutting-edge
   pedagogies in schools, and more recently, informing district-wide policy and practice

   through social design research and collaborations in the San Francisco Bay Area.
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