Teaching the Compassionate Rebel Revolution
By Mike Klein
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About this ebook
Teaching the Compassionate Rebel Revolution is a companion to The Compassionate Rebel Revolution by Burt Berlowe. This book directly addresses fifteen of his collected stories. Many of the concepts and activities in the text relate to other stories in Berlowe's book, and to stories from conflict situations across the globe.
Beyond its role as a companion text, Teaching the Compassionate Rebel Revolution is filled with activities and concepts that address topics appropriate to many forms of conflict resolution and peace education. If you are a classroom teacher, community educator, youth group leader, campus minister, university educator, or trainer in conflict resolution, you will appreciate this useful guide to engaging activities and coherent concepts.
Mike Klein
Mike Klein grew up in New York City. He joined the navy in the mid-1950s and grew up some more. A radioman, he was first in the Mine Force, and then found his home in the Submarine Force. He rode four classes of boats, beginning with the Tench class, followed by Balao, Lafayette, and Sturgeon. Other assignments included a submarine squadron staff , a NATO tour, and two tours at the US Navy’s submarine school. After retirement, he went to work for the Space and Naval Warfare Systems Command, working in the submarine division as logistician, involved primarily in the development of training for weapons systems acquisitions. Mike left government service to focus on satellite communications training for ships and submarines. This is his first book. Job Name: 746962_WIWA PDF Page: 746962_WIWA_cvr.p1.pdf Process Plan: Virtual_Proof_MultiPagePDF Date: 17-05-11 Time: 23:46:33 Operator: ____________________________ PageMark-Color-Comp ❏ OK to proceed ❏ Make corrections and proceed ❏ Make corrections and show another proof Signed: ___________________ Date: ______
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Book preview
Teaching the Compassionate Rebel Revolution - Mike Klein
Teaching
The Compassionate Rebel
Revolution
Ordinary People Changing the World
Edited by Mike Klein, Ed.D.
Teaching the Compassionate Rebel Revolution:
Ordinary People Changing the World
Edited by Mike Klein
Copyright 2013 Mike Klein
Smashwords Edition
This ebook is licensed for your personal enjoyment only. This ebook may not be re-sold or given away to other people. If you would like to share this book with another person, please purchase an additional copy for each recipient. If you’re reading this book and did not purchase it, or it was not purchased for your use only, then please return to Smashwords.com and purchase your own copy. Thank you for respecting the hard work of these student authors.
Dedicated to the students of Justice and Peace Studies
at the University of St. Thomas,
and educators everywhere
who promote justice and peace through their teaching.
You are the keepers of the revolution.
Table of Contents
Acknowledgements
Contributors
Foreword: Teaching the Compassionate Rebel Revolution – Burt Berlowe
Introduction to the Teaching Guides – Mike Klein
Illustrations of Conflict Models
Teaching Guides
(ordered by the appearance of case studies in The Compassionate Rebel Revolution)
Pedagogy of the Compassionate Rebel Revolution – Mike Klein
Afterword: Learning by Developing Teaching Guides: Writing in the Disciplines Project
References
Acknowledgements
This book owes its existence to Burt Berlowe - the author of The Compassionate Rebel Revolution – who brings to life stories of ordinary people changing the world.
Thanks and much appreciation to the fifteen student authors of JPST 375 Conflict Analysis and Transformation (Spring 2013) in Justice and Peace Studies at the University of St. Thomas, Minnesota, USA. The student authors wish to acknowledge Dr. Mike Klein for teaching this class and providing the opportunity to contribute to this teaching guide.
Thanks to Erika Scheurer and Chris Anson for their guidance in a January 2013 Writing Across the Curriculum Workshop, during which this project took shape.
Contemporary Conflict Resolution (2011) by Ramsbotham, Woodhouse, and Miall, was the primary source among others for theoretical and conceptual models referenced in this teaching guide, especially the Hourglass Model of Conflict.
And the editor thanks Theresa Klein and Mikayla Klein for being patient with the writing and publishing process that often overlapped with dance classes and evening or weekend family time.
Contributors
Mike Klein, Ed.D. (Editor) teaches Conflict Transformation and Leadership for Social Justice, in the Department of Justice and Peace Studies at the University of St. Thomas. As Clinical Faculty, he also works outside the classroom in campus and community education for leadership development. His research interests include: democratizing leadership for social change, the intersection of art and social justice, and peace studies pedagogy. A 2007 recipient of the Bush Foundation Leadership Fellowship, he consults with educational and social justice organizations on leadership, peace education, and democratic practice.
Christopher H. Allan is double-majoring in Women's Studies and Justice & Peace Studies at the University of St Thomas. Along with his studies, he is a spoken word artist for Face Forward MN, and the PR director and networking chair for MAYSHA: Hope Beyond Medicine. Art, in his opinion, is an incredibly transforming experience. He plans to use art as a means of social change full time once he is out of college.
Emily A. Balius is a sophomore at the University of St. Thomas. She is double majoring in Justice and Peace Studies, and Communication and Journalism. Emily currently works as a Youth Administrative Assistant in a Literacy Program for underprivileged children. She also actively works for MN ASAP, a local non-partisan citizen-based initiative that uses a simple resolution process to build political support to shift federal spending priorities from war to meeting essential needs. Her passion for equal opportunity for all drives her to live everyday in a way that promotes the wellbeing of fellow humans and the planet.
Abigail R. Becker is a junior at the University of St. Thomas with majors in both Psychology and Justice Peace Studies. She plans to graduate in 2014. Abby hopes to become a compassionate rebel herself by involving herself in nonprofit organizations throughout the Twin Cities. After graduation, she plans on taking adventures across the globe allowing peace and justice issues to be her compass.
Aimee L. Cote is a graduating senior with a bachelor of arts in Justice and Peace Studies and Spanish Cultural and Literary Studies. She is an advocate for peace and the basic human rights of all and believes in living an intentional life directed at making a positive impact whenever possible. Her specific interests and work include: poverty and inequality studies, anti-human trafficking work, and violence prevention. In addition to peace work, Aimee is deeply passionate about travel and intercultural exchange. She has visited and/or lived in eight countries and hopes to see 25 countries before she turns 25.
Brian P. Fulton is a war veteran interested in Justice and Peace studies to prevent the future pain and suffering of war and conflict. Those who know me know that I also love skateboarding, and creating film projects. The main thing to pick up on here is that I care for many things, and Justice and Peace Studies involves so many different aspects of the world today. The responsibility and compassion for others is just one of the heavy loads we are given. I hope to involve myself somehow with projects of other compassionate rebels in my future as well as contribute as a compassionate rebel myself.
Justin Groen grew up in small town in northwest Iowa now living in St. Paul. Justin is currently a student at the University of St. Thomas studying Justice & Peace Studies and Theology. Some of Justin’s interests are peace, religion, feminism and LGBT rights. Justin will graduate from St. Thomas in the spring of 2015 and is hoping to earn his masters of divinity sometime in the future.
Cody M. Jerabek is graduating with degrees in Justice and Peace Studies and Philosophy. He is also and athlete, competing at the national level in track and field. He will attend the University of Wyoming School of Law and hopes to pursue a career as an academic, theoretician, and practitioner of positive social change.
Naitoh H. Kai grew up in Southeast Minneapolis to a small immigrant family who stressed the importance of education. With their encouragement and support she will be graduating from the University of Saint Thomas, double majoring in Criminal Justice and Justice & Peace Studies this spring. Naitoh is proud to say that earning a college degree is one of the greatest accomplishments that her family has achieved so far. To all the compassionate rebels that will turn the pages of this book, make it your ambition to educate yourself, for education is the most powerful weapon with which you can change the world
–Nelson Mandela.
Tessa L. Nelson is in her third year at the University of St. Thomas and is studying social work and justice and peace studies. A North Dakota native, she enjoys traveling, which reminds her that there is more to the world than cornfields and wind. When she's not discussing conflict analysis and transformation, she prefers to be cooking, camping, or smiling at strangers. She is consistently striving to be more compassionate and more rebellious. She hopes this text will spark the same passion she feels for social change in other students.
Megan V. Rhein is a student at the University of St. Thomas in St. Paul, Minnesota. She graduated in 2013 with degrees in Justice & Peace Studies, German, and Theology and is currently pursuing an M.A. in Leadership in Student Affairs. Her passion for closing the achievement gap and for equal educational opportunities led to her interest in the Justice & Peace Studies program and conflict studies. In the future, she hopes to work with middle school, high school, and college students to improve conflict resolution methods in order to create and maintain stable school environments.
Antonio Ryan is a graduate of the University of St. Thomas with a degree in International Studies and a concentration in Economics. He plans to continue his education and become a professor of language. He has a passion for soccer, loves to travel, and awaits his next adventure.
Gao K. Thao is a senior at the University of St. Thomas pursuing a double major in Social Work and Justice & Peace Studies. She has been an activist in her community involving in many different projects. Gao