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How Children Living in Poor Informal Settlements in the Greater Accra Region, Ghana, Perceive Global Citizenship (International Journal of Development Education and Global Learning; Vol. 12, No. 1)
Lieu de publication | Année de publication | Référence: 
[London] | 2020 | p. 69-83
ISBN/ISSN: 
ISSN 1756-5278 (online)
Auteur: 
Jane Leithead; Steve Humble
Publié sous la direction de: 
UCL Press
Région: 
Afrique
© Leithead and Humble 2020

This investigation looks at the antecedents and outcomes of 141 children living in poor informal settlements in the Greater Accra Region of Ghana identifying with global citizenship. It finds that the model of global citizenship devised by Reysen and Katzarska-Miller (2013) is a moderately good fit for this group of children. Structural equation modelling demonstrates that antecedents of global awareness as well as friends and family supporting global citizenship (normative environment) predict the child’s self-identification as a global citizen. This in turn predicts six prosocial traits: intergroup empathy, valuing diversity, social justice, environmental sustainability, intergroup helping and responsibility to act. The research suggests that there may be other elements to a global citizenship model that could be investigated in future research.

 

Type de ressource: 
Documents de recherche / articles de journaux
Thème: 
Instruction civique / citoyenneté / démocratie
Mondialisation et justice sociale / compréhension internationale
Diversité / alphabétisation culturelle / inclusive
Développement durable / durabilité
Niveau d'éducation: 
Enseignement primaire
Éducation non formelle