This article uses a duoethnographic process to develop a model for socially just education based on social justice theory and Catholic social teaching. Three major issues are addressed, including: (a) the definition of socially just education, (b) explaining a vision for establishing socially just schools, and (c) providing a practical guide for educational leaders to promote social justice ideals. The authors propose a vision for socially just education that calls for schools to instill social justice virtues into young people, much as one would instill virtues such as morality, honesty, and fairness. As Pieper (2003) declared: "the good [person] is above all the just [person]" (p. 64). (English) [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
CITATION STYLE
Valadez, J., & Mirci, P. (2015). Educating for Social Justice: Drawing from Catholic Social Teaching. Journal of Catholic Education, 19(1), 155–177. https://doi.org/10.15365/joce.1901072015
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