Interrogating Belonging for Young People in Schools

Christine Halse is Chair Professor of Intercultural Education at The Education University of Hong Kong, China, and formerly Professor and Chair of Education at Deakin University, Melbourne, Australia. She researches and writes on how individual cultural identities are formed, enacted and resisted, and what this means for teachers, schools and schooling.

Chapter 1. Theories and Theorising of Belonging.- PART I. Gender, Sexuality and Belonging.- Chapter 2. Incidental Moments: The Paradox of Belonging in Educational Spaces- Chapter 3. Becoming and Belonging: Negotiating Non-Heteronormative Identities Online and at School.- Chapter 4. Gender, Sexuality and Belonging: Beyond the Mainstream.- PART II. Race, Class, Citizenship and Nation.- Chapter 5. 'I am Korean': Contested Belonging in a 'Multicultural' Korea.- Chapter 6. Young People on Asylum Seekers: The 'Dirty Work' of Boundary Making in the Politics of Belonging.- Chapter 7. Privileged Bonds: Lessons of Belonging at an Elite School.- Chapter 8. Spatial, Relational and Affective Understandings of Citizenship and Belonging for Young People Today: Towards a New Conceptual Framework.- Chapter 9. Equality, Citizenship and Belonging: Why is Developing an Inclusive and Caring Society so Hard?.- PART III. Places and Spaces of Belonging.- Chapter 10. The Formation of a Sense of Belonging: An Analysis of Young People's Lives in Australian and Italian Rural Communities.- Chapter 11. Exploring Spaces of Belonging through Analogies of 'Family': Perspectives and Experiences of Disengaged Young People at an Alternative School.- Chapter 12. Reflecting on Belonging, Space, and Marginalised Young People.- PART IV. Pedagogies of Belonging and Non-Belonging.- Chapter 13. Pedagogies of Belonging in Literacy Classrooms and Beyond: What's Holding Us Back?.- Chapter 14. The Battle in Belonging: Pedagogies, Practice and Hypermasculinity in Boys' Physical Education.- Chapter 15. Belonging as Pedagogical, Practical and Political.- Chapter 16. Afterword: The Trouble with Belonging....-