Affiliation:
1. Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand & Hanoi National University of Education, Vietnam
2. University at Albany, State University of New York, USA
Abstract
This chapter presents a reflective account of two practitioners, doctoral students from Vietnam learning to teach, teaching and assessing students in teritary EFL context for interculturality. Informed by King and Kasun's social justice framework, the researchers employed a duo-ethnographic approach to exploring their transnational process of co-constructing knowledge of social justice and transforming into responsible educators for interculturality. Data revealed that the researched participants' educational backgrounds, overseas engagement, and research-to-pedagogy perspectives have facilitated their sense of intercultural communication, which in turn shaped their socially-just personal, academic, and professional decisions.
Cited by
1 articles.
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