This article draws on Czech teachers' ideas about multicultural education at a time when the teaching of multicultural education has become obligatory for primary and secondary schools. After describing the broader context within which this reform has taken place — specifically, the transformation of the educational system and the changing ethnic mosaic of the Czech Republic — the authors present results of a qualitative research study of Czech teachers' ideas about multicultural education.
References
1.
AndersonS.K.MacPheeD. & GovanD. (2000) Infusion of Multicultural Issues in Curricula: A student perspective, Innovative Higher Education, 25, 37–57. http://dx.doi.org/10.1023/A:1007584318881
2.
BanksJ.A. (2004) Diversity and Citizenship Education: Global perspectives. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass.
BrandesD. (2000) Der Weg zur Vertreibung 1938–1945. Pläne und Entscheidungen zum ‘Transfer’ der Deutschen aus der Tschechoslowakei und aus Polen, Munich: R. Oldenbourg.
7.
Boyle-BaiseM. & GilletteM. (1998) Multicultural Education from a Pedagogical Perspective: A response to radical critiques, Interchange, 29, 17–32. http://dx.doi.org/10.1023/A:1007444303156
8.
Czech Statistical Office (2001) Census 2001. Prague.
9.
DoležalováO. (2004) Rámcový vzdělávací program pro gymnaziální vzdělávání [Frame education programme for secondary schools]. Prague: Výzkumný ústav pedagogický.
10.
FaasD. (2008) From Foreigner Pedagogy to Intercultural Education: An analysis of the German responses to migration-related diversity and its impact upon schools and students, European Educational Research Journal, 7(1), 108–123. http://dx.doi.org/10.2304/eerj.2008.7.1.108
FullanM. (1982) The Meaning of Educational Change. New York: Teachers College, Columbia University.
13.
GabalI. (2004) Analýza postavení cizinců dlouhodobě žijících v ČR a návrh optimalizačních kroků [The analysis of foreigners with long-term permits living in the Czech Republic and the proposal of optimization changes]. Prague: Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Czech Republic.
14.
GaineC. (1987) No Problem Here: A practical approach to education and race in white schools. London: Hutchinson.
15.
GaineC. (1995) Still No Problem Here. Stoke on Trent: Trentham Books.
16.
GaineC. & WeinerG. (2005) Kids in Cyberspace: Teaching anti-racism using the Internet in Britain, Spain and Sweden. Oxford: Symposium Books.
17.
GewirtzS. & CribbA. (2008) Taking Identity Seriously: Dilemmas for education policy and practice, European Educational Research Journal, 7(1), 39–49. http://dx.doi.org/10.2304/eerj.2008.7.1.39
18.
GlassheimE. (2005) Ethnic Cleansing, Communism, and Environmental Devastation in Czechoslovakia's Borderlands, 1945–1989, Journal of Modern History, 78, 65–92.
19.
GoodsonI.F. (2005) Learning, Curriculum and Life Politics. London: Routledge.
HammerM.R.BennettM.J. & WisemanR. (2003) Measuring Intercultural Sensitivity: The intercultural development inventory, International Journal of Intercultural Relations, 27, 421–443. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/S0147-1767(03)00032-4
22.
HernandezH. (1989) Multicultural Education: A teacher's guide to content and process. New York: Prentice Hall.
KouckyJ. (1996) Educational Reforms in Changing Societies: Central Europe in the period of transition, European Journal of Education, 31, 7–24.
26.
KozakiewiczM. (1992) The Difficult Road to Educational Pluralism in Central and Eastern Europe, UNESCO Prospects, 22(2), 207–215. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/BF02195547
27.
LynchJ. (1983) The Multicultural Curriculum. London: Batsford.
MitterW. (2003) A Decade of Transformation: Educational policies in Central and Eastern Europe, International Review of Education, 49, 75–96. http://dx.doi.org/10.1023/A:1022942629565
31.
MokI. & ReinschP. (1996) Kieskleurig. Handeling interkultureel lesmateriaal. Alpen aan den Rijn: Samsom H.D. Tjeenk Willink.
32.
MosesM.S. (1997) Multicultural Education as Fostering Individual Autonomy, Studies in Philosophy and Education, 16, 373–388. http://dx.doi.org/10.1023/A:1004957802575
PelsD. (2005) Een zwak voor Nederland; Ideeën voor een nieuwe politik. Amsterdam: Anthos.
35.
PrudkýL. (2005) Pňnáležitost k národu, vztahy k jiným národnostem a k cizincům v Čské republice. Prague: KVDO.
36.
SleeterC.E. & GrantC.A. (1988) Making Choices for Multicultural Education. New York: Wiley.
37.
StaněkT. & von ArburgA. (2005) Organizované divoké odsuny? Úloha ústředních orgánů při provádění ‘evakuace’ německého obyvatelstva (květen až září 1945), Soudobé dějiny, 3–4.
38.
TomuskV. (2001) Enlightenment and Minority Cultures: Central and East European higher education reform ten years later, Higher Education Policy, 14, 61–73. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/S0952-8733(00)00014-3
39.
TootsA. (2003) The Role of Values in Citizenship Education: A comparative study of Estonian- and Russian-speaking schools in Estonia, International Journal of Educational Research, 39, 565–576. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/jijer.2004.07.005
40.
TrompenaarsF. (1989) Riding the Waves of Culture. Boston: Nicholas Brealey.
41.
UlcO. (1996) Czechoslovakia's Velvet Divorce, East European Quarterly, September.
42.
VeugelersW. (2004) Between Control and Autonomy, Journal of Educational Change, 5(2), 141–160.