Professional Documents
Culture Documents
New Zealand
South-south dialogue in sexuality education
IGALA 9
City University of Hong Kong
May21st, 2016
New Zealand
North in the South
South in the North
Oceanic and world enlargement (Hauofa)
Transnational enclaves (Besnier)
Classroom Programme
Week
Topics
Audio Recordings
May 6-26
discrimination unit
May 28-29
none
June 2-5
sexuality in history
none
June 9-12
none
June 16-18
June 23-26
June 30-July 3
July 21-24
dilemmas in relationships
review for assessment
July 28-31
& Aug 4
1 Codey
2 Aroha
3 Codey
4 Caleb
5 Ata
6 Olivia
7 Jay
AWWWW WRONG
8 Aroha
9 Olivia
10 Jay
me::: Josh Codey Rawiri Caleb ((pointing at the men in the picture))
11 Codey
12 Josh
peer talk
13 Hannahwhat is it about
14 Aroha
15 Caleb
((into mic)) and they are making it so //that it is THEM// having an org y
28 Mr J
29 Aroha
30 Mr J
now
can i just point something out
31 Codey
transition to on-task
32 Mr J
33 Aroha
yeah
34 Codey
Conclusions
The teacher is persistently setting up a discursive field in which
neither heterosexuality nor homosexuality is framed as normal
The students also often speak about sexuality in a nonheteronormative way, discursively making room for sexual diversity in
the room (including self)
However, frequently peer talk dismantles this framing (at this stage in
the unit)
situated gender practices of transnational Cook Island men can be
subversive of:
Key References
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