Table of Contents:
  • Introduction / Wayne Journell
  • PART 1. TEACHING ABOUT THE COVID-19 PANDEMIC. Putting COVID-19 Into Historical Context
  • Situating COVID-19 Within the Context of Death and Grief
  • How Should We Remember COVID-19? Designing Inquiry for Social Emotional Learning
  • Examining COVID-19 with Young Learners: An Interdisciplinary Inquiry Design Model Approach
  • Ideology, Information, and Political Action Surrounding COVID-19
  • The Spatiality of a Pandemic: Deconstructing Social Inequality Through Social Inquiry
  • PART 2. COVID-19 AND A CRITICAL EXAMINATION OF SOCIAL STUDIES TEACHING AND LEARNING. A Hill Made of Sand: COVID-19 and the Myth of American Exceptionalism
  • COVID-19 as a Symptom of Another Disease
  • The Inclusion of Economic Inequality in the Social Studies Curriculum: Toward an Education for Participatory Readiness
  • "Get Your Knee Off Our Neck!" Historicizing Protests in the Wake of COVID-19
  • Anti-Asian Violence Amid the COVID-19 Pandemic and Implications for Social Studies Education
  • Breathing Life Back Into Social Studies: Lessons from COVID-19
  • Taking Seriously the Social in Elementary Social Studies
  • Rethinking the American Value of Freedom in the Post-COVID-19 Social Studies Curriculum: An Altruism Perspective
  • Global Learning for Global Citizenship Education: The Case of COVID-19
  • Teaching Federalism: Investigating Federal vs. State Power in the Wake of a Pandemic
  • What Do We Leave Behind? Assessment of Student Learning in Social Studies Post-COVID-19
  • Afterword.