“…In particular, we include transnational contexts of adaptation (Casanova et al, 2016) in the conceptualization of SEL to further expand the transformative understanding of socioemotional development that centers on youth's voices to create more equitable developmental outcomes for underrepresented youth (Goforth et al, 2022;Jagers et al, 2019Jagers et al, , 2021Sun et al, 2022). Our critical approach provides insight into diasporic Indigenous Mexicans at the intersection of multiple social identities (e.g., Indigenous, immigrant-origin) and centers the process of teaching SEL competencies through Indigenous ways of knowing and socialization practices provided by family and community members of these Indigenous children and adolescents (Casanova, 2019;Casanova et al, 2021;Mesinas, 2021).…”
Section: T R a Nsfor M At I V E Soc I A L A N D E Mot Iona L L E A R ...mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Recently, SEL scholarship has incorporated the principles of TSEL through community-based participatory action research (PAR) and expansion to community and familial settings (Casanova et al, 2021;Edirmanasinghe et al, 2022;Goforth et al, 2022;Griffin et al, 2022;Mesinas, 2021;Rivas-Drake et al, 2021;Sun et al, 2022).…”
Section: T R a Nsfor M At I V E Soc I A L A N D E Mot Iona L L E A R ...mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Recently, SEL scholarship has incorporated the principles of TSEL through community‐based participatory action research (PAR) and expansion to community and familial settings (Casanova et al, 2021; Edirmanasinghe et al, 2022; Goforth et al, 2022; Griffin et al, 2022; Mesinas, 2021; Rivas‐Drake et al, 2021; Sun et al, 2022). One study (Sun et al, 2022) examined how an SEL program codesigned with leaders from the Flathead Nation promoted survivance (an active sense of presence, persistence, agency and survival among Indigenous peoples through practices, traditions, social interactions, and narratives of resistance to sociohistorical marginalities and invisibility) for Indigenous youth in middle childhood in elementary schools.…”
Section: Transformative Social and Emotional Learningmentioning
Indigenous Latinx youth living in the United States are culturally diverse individuals whose experiences are often unrecognized. These diasporic youth identify, learn, and develop cultural strengths amid their upbringing outside their Native communities by engaging in integrated communal endeavors informed by Indigenous values. In this article, we present research on how interconnected aspects of diasporic Indigenous practices contribute to the social and emotional development of youth in middle childhood and adolescence. We focus on Indigenous familial and communal experiences that contribute to developmental processes. We provide nuanced perspectives to studying social and emotional learning (SEL) outside the traditional school setting by expanding to communal contexts. We examine comunalidad (communality) and intergenerational practices to consider how transformative SEL can be more inclusive of Indigenous ways of knowing and living. Our focus is the cultural strengths these communities bring to the SEL competencies of relationships and social awareness, which are applicable to the development of all children.
“…In particular, we include transnational contexts of adaptation (Casanova et al, 2016) in the conceptualization of SEL to further expand the transformative understanding of socioemotional development that centers on youth's voices to create more equitable developmental outcomes for underrepresented youth (Goforth et al, 2022;Jagers et al, 2019Jagers et al, , 2021Sun et al, 2022). Our critical approach provides insight into diasporic Indigenous Mexicans at the intersection of multiple social identities (e.g., Indigenous, immigrant-origin) and centers the process of teaching SEL competencies through Indigenous ways of knowing and socialization practices provided by family and community members of these Indigenous children and adolescents (Casanova, 2019;Casanova et al, 2021;Mesinas, 2021).…”
Section: T R a Nsfor M At I V E Soc I A L A N D E Mot Iona L L E A R ...mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Recently, SEL scholarship has incorporated the principles of TSEL through community-based participatory action research (PAR) and expansion to community and familial settings (Casanova et al, 2021;Edirmanasinghe et al, 2022;Goforth et al, 2022;Griffin et al, 2022;Mesinas, 2021;Rivas-Drake et al, 2021;Sun et al, 2022).…”
Section: T R a Nsfor M At I V E Soc I A L A N D E Mot Iona L L E A R ...mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Recently, SEL scholarship has incorporated the principles of TSEL through community‐based participatory action research (PAR) and expansion to community and familial settings (Casanova et al, 2021; Edirmanasinghe et al, 2022; Goforth et al, 2022; Griffin et al, 2022; Mesinas, 2021; Rivas‐Drake et al, 2021; Sun et al, 2022). One study (Sun et al, 2022) examined how an SEL program codesigned with leaders from the Flathead Nation promoted survivance (an active sense of presence, persistence, agency and survival among Indigenous peoples through practices, traditions, social interactions, and narratives of resistance to sociohistorical marginalities and invisibility) for Indigenous youth in middle childhood in elementary schools.…”
Section: Transformative Social and Emotional Learningmentioning
Indigenous Latinx youth living in the United States are culturally diverse individuals whose experiences are often unrecognized. These diasporic youth identify, learn, and develop cultural strengths amid their upbringing outside their Native communities by engaging in integrated communal endeavors informed by Indigenous values. In this article, we present research on how interconnected aspects of diasporic Indigenous practices contribute to the social and emotional development of youth in middle childhood and adolescence. We focus on Indigenous familial and communal experiences that contribute to developmental processes. We provide nuanced perspectives to studying social and emotional learning (SEL) outside the traditional school setting by expanding to communal contexts. We examine comunalidad (communality) and intergenerational practices to consider how transformative SEL can be more inclusive of Indigenous ways of knowing and living. Our focus is the cultural strengths these communities bring to the SEL competencies of relationships and social awareness, which are applicable to the development of all children.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.