CITIZENSHIP & IDEOLOGY IN EDUCATION
Mini-Conference 2005
February 18-20, 2005
The University of Tulsa
www.orgs.utulsa.edu/ciie/
The "Citizenship & Ideology in Education" mini-conference at the
University of Tulsa will bring together scholars and teachers in the
area of citizenship and education to (1) analyze the global causes and
consequences of schooling for political and cultural socialization, (2)
evaluate both local and national policies designed to regulate or
structure these processes, and (3) propose new strategies designed to
address this pressing political, social, and cultural schooling issue.
The CIIE 2005 program will consist of general paper sessions, invited
speakers, panel discussions, formal and informal discussion
opportunities, and a hands-on teaching and policymaking workshop. All
are invited to attend.
THE VENUE:
Located near downtown Tulsa, Oklahoma in the USA, the University of
Tulsa is the main venue for the mini-conference. There are several
nearby hotels to choose from as well as an on-campus guest lodge. The
City of Tulsa offers visitors rodeos and fine art from the American West
as well as opera, classical ballet, and Art Deco architecture.
Transportation on campus and around Tulsa is convenient and easy. Just
minutes from campus is the eclectic Cherry Street, the Brookside
entertainment district, the Brady Arts district, the River Parks jogging
trails, and Utica Square Shopping Mall. Join us in Tulsa for CIIE 2005!
KEYNOTE SPEAKERS:
Dr. Naif H. Alromi
Assistant General Director for Girls' Education (Riyadh Region)
Ministry of Education, Saudi Arabia
Dr. Alromi’s area of expertise is educational policy and planning. He
began his career as a middle school counselor in his native Saudi Arabia
and has served in various high-level positions in the Ministry of
Education since then. Dr. Alromi has been the General Director of
Educational Planning and the Director of the 10-Year-Plan for the Saudi
Arabian Ministry of Education. Dr. Alromi’s most recent book
(co-authored with Alexander W. Wiseman) is titled Schooling for
Individual and National Development: International Perspectives on
School-to-Work Transition.
Dr. David P. Baker
Professor of Education & Sociology
Associate Director of Social Science Research Institute
Pennsylvania State University
Dr. Baker is a leading expert in comparative and international education
policy and research. He is the recipient of the Harry and Marion Eberly
Endowed Professorship in Education, and recently served as a Fulbright
Senior Fellow at the Max Planck Institute in Berlin. Dr. Baker designed
the first international studies unit for the National Center for
Educational Statistics, and has served on numerous international
committees to design cross-national studies of education. Dr. Baker’s
most recent book (co-authored with Gerald K. LeTendre) is titled
National Differences, Global Similarities: World Culture and the Future
of Mass Schooling (Stanford University Press, 2005).
www.orgs.utulsa.edu/ciie/