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Kip Austin Hinton

Biographic Data

ID6738828
NAMEKip Austin Hinton
GIVEN NAMESKip Austin
FAMILY NAMEHinton
SIGNATUREHINTON K A
AFFILIATIONSThe University of Texas Rio Grande Valley
ORCID0000-0002-5533-3860
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2013
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX0
  • (Re)constructing a Border Pedagogy

    Christian E Zúñiga, Alcione N Ostorga et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Latinos and Education•2023•References: 6

    As teacher educators on the U.S.-Mexico borderlands, our goal is to (re)conceptualize a pedagogical approach for bilingual teacher development informed by teacher education research in the borderlands and anchored in the myriad of historical, sociopolitical, cultural, and linguistic realities of the U.S.-Mexico borderlands – a border pedagogy. Our (re)conceptualization is based on a metasynthesis of bilingual teacher education research from the f…

  • The Newcomer Student

    Kip Austin Hinton•ARTICLE•Bilingual Research Journal•2017•References: 4

    Louise Kreuzer’s practitioner-oriented book tackles complex issues faced by U.S. teachers of refugee students. It covers the needs of refugees and other newcomers from their arrival, to social adju

  • Call It What It Is

    Kip Austin Hinton•ARTICLE•Critical Inquiry in Language…•2016

    In the U.S., non-bilingual education designed for English speakers goes by many names – mainstream, regular, normal, English, and others. Drawing from research on discourse, normality, and framing, this conceptual paper examines each of the popular labels for English-medium education in the U.S., and demonstrates their unsuitability. Inspired by the discursive shift toward the term emergent bilinguals, a more accurate label is proposed for these …

  • Manifest destiny meets inclusion

    Kip Austin Hinton•ARTICLE•Journal of Tourism and Cultural…•2013•References: 17

    In San Antonio, Texas, the Alamo is an annual destination for 2.5 million visitors. From the early 1900s, the Daughters of the Republic of Texas (DRT) controlled the Alamo, with their nationalist, Anglo-centric version of the past. They allegedly ignored its previous history, erasing the Tejanos (Texas Latinos) who supported the 1836 Texas Revolution. Texas lawmakers recently voted to restrict DRT's control of the site. For tour guides, what is t…

No prominent works on this page.

  • Manifest destiny meets inclusion

    Kip Austin Hinton•ARTICLE•Journal of Tourism and Cultural…•2013•References: 17

    In San Antonio, Texas, the Alamo is an annual destination for 2.5 million visitors. From the early 1900s, the Daughters of the Republic of Texas (DRT) controlled the Alamo, with their nationalist, Anglo-centric version of the past. They allegedly ignored its previous history, erasing the Tejanos (Texas Latinos) who supported the 1836 Texas Revolution. Texas lawmakers recently voted to restrict DRT's control of the site. For tour guides, what is t…

  • Call It What It Is

    Kip Austin Hinton•ARTICLE•Critical Inquiry in Language…•2016

    In the U.S., non-bilingual education designed for English speakers goes by many names – mainstream, regular, normal, English, and others. Drawing from research on discourse, normality, and framing, this conceptual paper examines each of the popular labels for English-medium education in the U.S., and demonstrates their unsuitability. Inspired by the discursive shift toward the term emergent bilinguals, a more accurate label is proposed for these …

  • The Newcomer Student

    Kip Austin Hinton•ARTICLE•Bilingual Research Journal•2017•References: 4

    Louise Kreuzer’s practitioner-oriented book tackles complex issues faced by U.S. teachers of refugee students. It covers the needs of refugees and other newcomers from their arrival, to social adju

  • (Re)constructing a Border Pedagogy

    Christian E Zúñiga, Alcione N Ostorga et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Latinos and Education•2023•References: 6

    As teacher educators on the U.S.-Mexico borderlands, our goal is to (re)conceptualize a pedagogical approach for bilingual teacher development informed by teacher education research in the borderlands and anchored in the myriad of historical, sociopolitical, cultural, and linguistic realities of the U.S.-Mexico borderlands – a border pedagogy. Our (re)conceptualization is based on a metasynthesis of bilingual teacher education research from the f…

Sociology (4 works) · Multilingual Education and Policy (3 works) · Pedagogy (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Bilingual education (2 works) · Context (archaeology (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · History (2 works) · Latin American and Latino Studies (2 works)

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