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| − | according to http://www.studentaffairs.columbia.edu/multicultural/focus_areas/diversity.php#rooted
| + | '''ROOTEd''' (Respecting Ourselves and Others Through Education) is program designed to facilitate respectful informed discussions about diversity in the United States with regards to power and privilege issues... whatever that means. |
| − | (plagiarism ensues below):
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| − | "ROOTEd (Respecting Ourselves and Others Through Education) is dedicated to facilitating respectful informed discussions about diversity in the United States with regards to power and privilege issues. ROOTEd explores the commonalties and distinctions among the social and political treatment of different groups in society. ROOTEd creates and facilitates floor raps and dialogues for residential students, student organizations, and other constituents.
| + | == External links == |
| | + | * [http://www.studentaffairs.columbia.edu/multicultural/focus_areas/diversity.php#rooted Division of Student Affairs info about ROOTEd] |
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| − | The ROOTEd’s team of peer facilitators are trained in issues of being and becoming American (meaning living in the United States) and what this means on a diverse college campus. The facilitators explore customs, beliefs, identity issues, and power differentials. ROOTEd teaches anti-bias strategies in conjunction with conflict resolution to help students create a community that is truly anti-oppressive. ROOTEd is committed to leaving students with the training necessary to address life long issues. Finally, ROOTEd is devoted to making the personal work that the peer facilitators do as important as the work that they bring to their peers. The goals of the ROOTEd curriculum not only target the University's students, but the volunteer peer facilitators as well. ROOTEd facilitators spend time exploring, confronting, and challenging their own tone, conduct, and vocabulary to establish respectful dialogue around difficult issues. ROOTEd facilitators are exposed to information regarding diverse cultural experiences, and are encouraged to consider their own identities, and to develop the necessary tools with which to communicate effectively and responsibly.
| + | [[Category:Student Affairs]] |
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| − | ROOTEd workshops explore similarities and differences between communities by using techniques such as icebreakers, role-playing, literature, experiential exercises, games and videos. Through a variety of activities, students learn communication and conflict resolution strategies so that they might find healthy ways to talk about differences."
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Latest revision as of 15:54, 3 August 2013
ROOTEd (Respecting Ourselves and Others Through Education) is program designed to facilitate respectful informed discussions about diversity in the United States with regards to power and privilege issues... whatever that means.
External links
