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Intersections of financial literacy, citizenship, and spirituality : examining a forbidden frontier of social education / edited by Thomas A. Lucey.

EBSCOhost Academic eBook Collection (North America) Available online

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Format:
Book
Contributor:
Lucey, Thomas A., editor.
Series:
Emerald points.
Emerald points
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
Social skills--Study and teaching.
Social skills.
Financial literacy.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (182 pages).
Edition:
1st ed.
Place of Publication:
Bingley, England : Emerald Publishing, [2019]
Summary:
Conversations about social education curricula largely neglect elements of spirituality and consciousness. This omission undermines the quality of the learning that occurs. This book presents spirituality as a legitimate basis for reframing these social decision-making by examining how revisiting notions of spirituality may redefine patterns of social relationships and financial choices. This work presents an interpretation of spirituality that offers the foundation for an alternative ideology to capitalist practices founded on principles of merit and blame. By acknowledging a spiritual sense of being, citizens may gain a renewed sense of personal responsibility toward community and social justice. The work draws from a fate-based ideology, which claims that individual and group choices originate from conditions outside their control. It describes art-based instructional processes that may stimulate students' affective awareness. It encourages facilitation of compassionate environments founded on principles of selflessness and provides a basis for conversation about the nature of social education and its foundations. This book represents an invaluable resource for researchers, leaders and practitioners in the field of social education.
Contents:
Intro
Intersections of Financial Literacy, Citizenship, and Spirituality
Copyright Page
Contents
1: The Importance of Separating from Ourselves: An Argument for a Spiritual Element of Social Education in an Era of Scientific-Based Standards*
Identity
Spirituality
Spirituality, Religion, and Measure
Standards Development
Discussion and Conclusion
References
2: Defining the Financially Literate Citizen: Personally Responsible, Participatory, and Justice-Oriented Considerations
Earning Income
Buying Goods and Services
Saving
Credit and Debt
Financial Investment
Insuring and Protecting
3: Dangling by a String: Fate, Choice, and Financial Literacy*
Hypothetical Case Studies
Discussion
Conclusion
4: Capitalizing on a Compassionate Sense of Identity: A Spiritual Reframing of Financial Literacy and Worth*
Unfulfilling Fulfillment
Defining a Spiritual Approach
Support for a Spiritual Approach to Financial Literacy
Student Motivation
Transforming Consciousness
Commitment to Peace
Spiritual Criticisms
5: Reframing ­Enlightenment: Reinterpreting Social ­Relationships and Notions of Citizenship
6: A Spirited Approach to Teaching Financial Literacy Through the Arts
Activity I: The Sun
Questions That Relate to the Picture
Questions That Relate to Income
Questions That Relate to Buying Goods and Services
Questions That Relate to Saving
Questions That Relate to Credit and Debt
Questions That Relate to Investing
Questions That Relate to Insurance
Activity II - Still Life
Questions That Relate to Credit and Debt.
Questions That Relate to Investing
Activity III: The Talents
Questions That Relate to the Parable
Questions That Relate to Credit, Debt, and Investing
7: The Flesh of the Spirit: Implications for Social Education
Citizenship
History
Geography
INDEX.
Notes:
Includes index.
ISBN:
9781789736335
1789736331
9781789736311
1789736315

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