This conceptual framework enhances critical learning about Israel/Palestine issues in the classroom, suggesting inclusivity.
This article puts forth a conceptual framework for teaching about Israel/Palestine in the political science classroom. Termed the Critical Multivocality model, this pedagogy focuses on the intersection of three core pedagogic practices: crafting essential questions, critically analyzing competing perspectives, and inviting student reflection. Drawing on existing educational theory and my own experience as a practitioner, I explore why these elements—when combined—can cultivate inclusive, critical learning environments for students to examine Israel/Palestine from multiple perspectives and the various power relationships between them. This article offers insights about, reflections on, and examples of, how to employ the model’s three core elements in a higher education setting.
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Lauren Cohen (2026) studied this question.
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