This track focuses on inclusive pedagogies in education, examining neurodiversity and intersectionality as key dimensions shaping learning environments. It explores how teaching practices and classroom dynamics can either enable or marginalise learners, depending on how difference is recognised and addressed.
Key themes include neurodivergence in learning and teaching, colourism, and processes of enablement and disablement understood as intersectional and interactional phenomena. In a contemporary context marked by increasing social polarisation, educational inequalities, and debates surrounding access, representation, and participation, the track encourages participants to critically reflect on the social and political role of education in shaping more equitable and inclusive societies.
Objectives The course aims to develop a critical understanding of how power, identity, and structural inequalities shape educational experiences, fostering inclusive teaching practices that move beyond accommodation towards genuine educational equity.
Particular attention is given to the development of transferable and interdisciplinary competences, encouraging participants to strengthen critical thinking, reflective practice, and multidimensional approaches to problem-solving. The track seeks to support the formation of individuals capable of acting as promoters of change within educational and social contexts, contributing to more inclusive and sustainable approaches to learning and development.
Structure 5 online webinars, 2 hours each (10 hours total)
Skills acquired (soft skills)
· Critical thinking applied to educational contexts
· Awareness of power dynamics and inclusion
· Ability to design inclusive teaching practices
· Intercultural and intersectional sensitivity
· Inclusive communication in educational settings
· Reflective and self-assessment skills
Attendance requirement 75%