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Margaret S Curwen

Biographic Data

ID9713011
NAMEMargaret S Curwen
GIVEN NAMESMargaret S
FAMILY NAMECurwen
SIGNATURECURWEN M S
AFFILIATIONSChapman University
ORCID0000-0001-9823-0354
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS3
WORKS AS AUTHOR3
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2007
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • Observers of the world

    Open Access•Margaret S Curwen, Amy Ardell et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Early Childhood Literacy•2026

    Systems thinking is a holistic framework recognizing the natural and human worlds as interconnected and interdependent. A systems thinking perspective using multimodal literacies can help children address current environmental, social, and economic problems. This qualitative case study captures the possibilities for young children’s expansive and sustained critical thinking across content areas. We asked how do teachers and students in a K-1 clas…

  • Libraries, Churches, and Schools

    Open Access•Laurie MacGillivray, Amy Lassiter Ardell et al.•ARTICLE•Urban Education•2010•Cited by: 3•References: 19

    This article addresses the question,“How do mothers and children in a homeless shelter interact with literacy?” We drew on the theoretical framework of social literacy practices in which cultural context is foregrounded. Data for this qualitative study included participant observation in one homeless shelter and interviews with one shelter’s residents and other stakeholders, including teachers, administrators, shelter staff at various shelters, a…

  • Tagging as a Social Literacy Practice

    Open Access•Laurie MacGillivray, Margaret S Curwen•ARTICLE•Journal of Adolescent & Adult…•2007

    Tagging is not simply an act of vandalism or violence; it is a social practice with its own rules and codes—a literacy practice imbued with intent and meaning. Three aspects of tagging reflect its nature as a literate practice: The purpose of tagging to achieve particular social goals and group affiliations The role of talent to be considered a competent engager The value of the quantity of tagging to achieve status The participants in this study…

  • Libraries, Churches, and Schools

    Open Access•Laurie MacGillivray, Amy Lassiter Ardell et al.•ARTICLE•Urban Education•2010•Cited by: 3•References: 19

    This article addresses the question,“How do mothers and children in a homeless shelter interact with literacy?” We drew on the theoretical framework of social literacy practices in which cultural context is foregrounded. Data for this qualitative study included participant observation in one homeless shelter and interviews with one shelter’s residents and other stakeholders, including teachers, administrators, shelter staff at various shelters, a…

  • Tagging as a Social Literacy Practice

    Open Access•Laurie MacGillivray, Margaret S Curwen•ARTICLE•Journal of Adolescent & Adult…•2007

    Tagging is not simply an act of vandalism or violence; it is a social practice with its own rules and codes—a literacy practice imbued with intent and meaning. Three aspects of tagging reflect its nature as a literate practice: The purpose of tagging to achieve particular social goals and group affiliations The role of talent to be considered a competent engager The value of the quantity of tagging to achieve status The participants in this study…

  • Libraries, Churches, and Schools

    Open Access•Laurie MacGillivray, Amy Lassiter Ardell et al.•ARTICLE•Urban Education•2010•Cited by: 3•References: 19

    This article addresses the question,“How do mothers and children in a homeless shelter interact with literacy?” We drew on the theoretical framework of social literacy practices in which cultural context is foregrounded. Data for this qualitative study included participant observation in one homeless shelter and interviews with one shelter’s residents and other stakeholders, including teachers, administrators, shelter staff at various shelters, a…

  • Observers of the world

    Open Access•Margaret S Curwen, Amy Ardell et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Early Childhood Literacy•2026

    Systems thinking is a holistic framework recognizing the natural and human worlds as interconnected and interdependent. A systems thinking perspective using multimodal literacies can help children address current environmental, social, and economic problems. This qualitative case study captures the possibilities for young children’s expansive and sustained critical thinking across content areas. We asked how do teachers and students in a K-1 clas…

Pedagogy (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Literacy (2 works) · Aesthetics (1 work) · Child Development and Digital Technology (1 work) · Community Health and Development (1 work) · Computer Science (1 work) · Context (archaeology) (1 work) · Critical literacy (1 work)

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