Read more
This edited volume brings the important topic of teacher well-being to the fore, presenting a range of high quality and cutting-edge contributions that illuminate, advance and educate readers on the challenges and criticality of achieving teacher well-being in English language teaching (ELT).
List of contents
Part 1: 1. Psychological Perspectives on Teachers' Well-being: Principles and Possibilities 2. Situating Teacher Well-being in English Language Teaching
Part 2: 3. A Poetic Autoethnography of when Poetry Became my Synergistic Approach for Pedagogy and Andragogy 4. ESL Teacher Well-being in Sri Lanka: An Autoethnography 5. Radical (Collective) Self-care: Reflections for the Activist TESOL Educator
Part 3: 6. English Language Teacher Well-being and Professional Identity Construction: A Self-determination Theory Perspective 7. Appreciative Inquiry as a Pathway to Language Teacher Well-being 8. Vicarious Trauma and the Unregulated Education of Pre-service Adult Language Instructors 9. English Teacher Well-being in the Face of the Pandemic: An Investigation in the South East of Nigeria 10. Embedding Well-being into Language Teacher Education and Professional Development: Starting the Conversation 11. Building Young Teacher Well-being in Universities: A Case Study of the Teachers' Development Center in SISU
Part 4: 12. Language Teacher Candidates' Emotion Labor: Transcending Circulating Language Ideologies 13. What University-Level Institutions are Doing to Promote Teacher Self-care and Well-being: Reflections from the Gulf 14. English Language Teaching Associations on Teacher Well-being 15. Palestinian English Teachers' Challenges for Well-being and Excellence
Part 5: 16. Concluding Thoughts on Teacher Well-being in English Language Teaching: An Ecological Pathway Forward
About the author
Luis Javier Pentón Herrera currently serves as Assistant Professor at the University of Warsaw, Poland, in the Department of Modern Languages and The Institute of Applied Linguistics. His current research focuses on social-emotional learning (SEL), emotions, and well-being in language and literacy education, Indigenous students from Latin America, immigrant and refugee education, and autoethnography and storytelling.
Gilda Martínez-Alba is the Assistant Dean at the College of Education at Towson University, Maryland, USA. Her research interests include English language teacher wellness, asset-based literacy instruction for multilingual learners, and social-emotional learning.
Ethan Trinh is a Vietnamese immigrant, activist, feminist, writer, queer researcher, and teacher educator pursuing their doctorate at the Middle and Secondary Education Department, Georgia State University, USA. Their research interests are autoethnography, storytelling, queer studies, and new materialism in English language teaching.
Summary
This edited volume brings the important topic of teacher well-being to the fore, presenting a range of high quality and cutting-edge contributions that illuminate, advance and educate readers on the challenges and criticality of achieving teacher well-being in English language teaching (ELT).
