La educación intercultural en el contexto social y educativo
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Abstract
En el presente trabajo damos cuenta de una serie
de investigaciones que demuestran que la escuela está
afrontando el reto de la convivencia intercultural con
la intención de aspirar a construir procesos democráticos
de inclusión. En ese sentido, presentamos algunos
datos de nuestro estudio actual con el objetivo
de conocer la opinión de los estudiantes de 2º, 3º y
4º de la ESO sobre la existencia de racismo y xenofobia
en las aulas, con el fin de hacer propuestas para
mejorar la convivencia intercultural y crear centros
educativos inclusivos. Como avance de resultados de
la investigación, podemos concluir que, tras aplicar
en los primeros cursos de la ESO las políticas de inclusión
y las medidas organizativas y metodológicas
de atención a la diversidad que la Región de Murcia
ofrece, los alumnos extranjeros no perciben racismo
ni exclusión en la convivencia escolar.
In a world where globalization, neoliberalism and the only-thought have generated marginalization and social exclusion, mainly of minority cultures, we must have confidence in education, in general, and school, in particular, as promoters of democratization processes of social inclusion. Therefore, intercultural education should not be reduced to a temporary or discontinuous process affecting methodology, but to a way to achieve educational inclusion of all people from different cultures. Research literature is exposed to support the idea that the school is facing the challenge of intercultural coexistence with the intention of aspiring to build inclusive democratic processes. In this sense, we present some data from our current study in order to know the opinion of secondary school students on the existence of racism and xenophobia in the classroom, to make proposals to improve the intercultural coexistence and create inclusive schools. The article concludes that after applying inclusion policies in the Region of Murcia, immigrant students do not perceive racism or exclusion as part of their school experience
In a world where globalization, neoliberalism and the only-thought have generated marginalization and social exclusion, mainly of minority cultures, we must have confidence in education, in general, and school, in particular, as promoters of democratization processes of social inclusion. Therefore, intercultural education should not be reduced to a temporary or discontinuous process affecting methodology, but to a way to achieve educational inclusion of all people from different cultures. Research literature is exposed to support the idea that the school is facing the challenge of intercultural coexistence with the intention of aspiring to build inclusive democratic processes. In this sense, we present some data from our current study in order to know the opinion of secondary school students on the existence of racism and xenophobia in the classroom, to make proposals to improve the intercultural coexistence and create inclusive schools. The article concludes that after applying inclusion policies in the Region of Murcia, immigrant students do not perceive racism or exclusion as part of their school experience







