Is there something that connects the diversity of historical narratives?

The interview with Kenneth Nordgren from Karlstad University, Sweden, addresses key questions about transcultural dialogue, the role of historical thinking, and the challenges of teaching history. The starting point is the question of how transcultural dialogue and historical thinking have changed in recent years from the perspective of the interviewee. The interview also discusses how transcultural academic exchange can be promoted, taking into account different educational contexts and social values. It further considers how to ensure that the academic debate is not dominated only by socially or economically privileged groups. Other topics include the role of digitalisation and online communities in history education, and the benefits of cross-disciplinary approaches. The extent to which current global challenges such as pandemics, wars and climate change underline the need for increased transcultural exchange in history education will also be addressed.

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Publication Details

Journal
Historical thinking, culture, and education
Published
2024-10-02
DOI
https://doi.org/10.12685/htce.1406
Primary Topic
Educator Training and Historical Pedagogy
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Is there something that connects the diversity of historical narratives?

Kenneth Nordgren
Historical thinking, culture, and education
Educator Training and Historical Pedagogy
article

Is there something that connects the diversity of historical narratives?

Kenneth Nordgren
article en

Abstract

The interview with Kenneth Nordgren from Karlstad University, Sweden, addresses key questions about transcultural dialogue, the role of historical thinking, and the challenges of teaching history. The starting point is the question of how transcultural dialogue and historical thinking have changed in recent years from the perspective of the interviewee. The interview also discusses how transcultural academic exchange can be promoted, taking into account different educational contexts and social values. It further considers how to ensure that the academic debate is not dominated only by socially or economically privileged groups. Other topics include the role of digitalisation and online communities in history education, and the benefits of cross-disciplinary approaches. The extent to which current global challenges such as pandemics, wars and climate change underline the need for increased transcultural exchange in history education will also be addressed.

Historical thinking, culture, and educationVol. 1(1)
Climate action
Openalex Percentile: Top 73%
Educator Training and Historical Pedagogy
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Is there something that connects the diversity of historical narratives? — Kenneth Nordgren · Historical thinking, culture, and education (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS