Using an Ecojustice Perspective to Inform Science Teacher Recruitment and Retention in the Rural Black Belt Region of Georgia

This article highlights the significance of using ecojustice theory in scholarly discussions regarding issues of science teaching and learning in rural communities of the Southeastern United States. We offer an explanation of how ecojustice theory provides a new way to look at often studied issues...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Georgia Hodges, Deborah J. Tippins
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: National Rural Education Association 2018-11-01
Series:The Rural Educator
Online Access:https://www.jhseonline.com/index.php/ruraled/article/view/442
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spelling doaj-931ce9d13fe647debfa7f534e0a4ac572020-11-25T02:36:17ZengNational Rural Education AssociationThe Rural Educator0273-446X2643-96622018-11-0130310.35608/ruraled.v30i3.442Using an Ecojustice Perspective to Inform Science Teacher Recruitment and Retention in the Rural Black Belt Region of GeorgiaGeorgia Hodges0Deborah J. Tippins1University of GeorgiaUniversity of Georgia This article highlights the significance of using ecojustice theory in scholarly discussions regarding issues of science teaching and learning in rural communities of the Southeastern United States. We offer an explanation of how ecojustice theory provides a new way to look at often studied issues surrounding education in rural communities. This article specifically addresses the issue of science teacher recruitment and retention and draws attention to some of the emerging tensions faced by educators in the Black Belt region of Georgia. https://www.jhseonline.com/index.php/ruraled/article/view/442
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Georgia Hodges
Deborah J. Tippins
spellingShingle Georgia Hodges
Deborah J. Tippins
Using an Ecojustice Perspective to Inform Science Teacher Recruitment and Retention in the Rural Black Belt Region of Georgia
The Rural Educator
author_facet Georgia Hodges
Deborah J. Tippins
author_sort Georgia Hodges
title Using an Ecojustice Perspective to Inform Science Teacher Recruitment and Retention in the Rural Black Belt Region of Georgia
title_short Using an Ecojustice Perspective to Inform Science Teacher Recruitment and Retention in the Rural Black Belt Region of Georgia
title_full Using an Ecojustice Perspective to Inform Science Teacher Recruitment and Retention in the Rural Black Belt Region of Georgia
title_fullStr Using an Ecojustice Perspective to Inform Science Teacher Recruitment and Retention in the Rural Black Belt Region of Georgia
title_full_unstemmed Using an Ecojustice Perspective to Inform Science Teacher Recruitment and Retention in the Rural Black Belt Region of Georgia
title_sort using an ecojustice perspective to inform science teacher recruitment and retention in the rural black belt region of georgia
publisher National Rural Education Association
series The Rural Educator
issn 0273-446X
2643-9662
publishDate 2018-11-01
description This article highlights the significance of using ecojustice theory in scholarly discussions regarding issues of science teaching and learning in rural communities of the Southeastern United States. We offer an explanation of how ecojustice theory provides a new way to look at often studied issues surrounding education in rural communities. This article specifically addresses the issue of science teacher recruitment and retention and draws attention to some of the emerging tensions faced by educators in the Black Belt region of Georgia.
url https://www.jhseonline.com/index.php/ruraled/article/view/442
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AT deborahjtippins usinganecojusticeperspectivetoinformscienceteacherrecruitmentandretentionintheruralblackbeltregionofgeorgia
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