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Showing 1 to 15 of 75 results Save | Export
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Raavee Kadam; George Frempong – International Journal of Educational Management, 2025
Purpose: The increasing calls to integrate Indigenous perspectives and address the colonial foundations of business schools necessitate a profound shift in educational systems. Such a change mandates a transformation that acknowledges diverse knowledge systems and methodologies, moving beyond the dominant Western paradigms.…
Descriptors: Decolonization, Business Education, African Culture, Educational Philosophy
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Gordon A. Martell; Nicole Mercereau – Canadian Journal of Educational Administration and Policy, 2025
Canadian historical records demonstrate the role of schools in diminishing Indigenous identity, either intentionally or as a result of neglect, within dominant western systems (Battiste, 2013; Harper & Thompson, 2017; Henry et al., 2017; Marom, 2019; Pidgeon et al., 2013; St. Denis, 2011). Despite the oppressive effects of institutional racism…
Descriptors: Canada Natives, Self Concept, Public Education, Educational Policy
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Oliver Mutanga – International Journal of Inclusive Education, 2024
Inclusive education initiatives have been endorsed globally, especially by international development agencies. This study sought to get the views and experience of both in-service and trainee teachers about inclusive education and teacher training in the aftermath of the implementation of the 'new' Curriculum Framework for Primary and Secondary…
Descriptors: Teacher Attitudes, Teaching Experience, Inclusion, African Culture
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Euis Kurniati; Sadick Akida Mwariko – Policy Futures in Education, 2025
This study examines the decolonization of play through the rediscovery and revitalization of traditional play practices in the post-colonial era. Through a comprehensive literature review, the research examines the historical suppression of indigenous play forms and their contemporary resurgence. The research highlights the cultural significance…
Descriptors: Play, Postcolonialism, Indigenous Knowledge, Self Concept
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Tom Fabian; Steven Rynne; Jeremy Hapeta; Audrey R. Giles – Journal of Teaching in Physical Education, 2024
Pedagogization can be understood as an umbrella term for increased educational action. In settler-colonial contexts, the pedagogization of traditional Indigenous games has gained traction in recent years. As noted by a number of academic studies, traditional games have been used in efforts to promote cultural connectedness, inclusion, and…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Indigenous Populations, Indigenous Knowledge, Culturally Relevant Education
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Austin Morgan Kainoa Peters; Susan M. Lord – IEEE Transactions on Education, 2024
Contribution: This article focuses on the study of Native Hawaiian student experiences in engineering education. Telling these stories illustrates the importance of legitimizing and appreciating different knowledge types in engineering as we move toward a more inclusive and sustainable field. Background: Native Hawaiian engineering students live…
Descriptors: Indigenous Populations, Hawaiians, Engineering Education, Student Experience
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Horsthemke, Kai – Studies in Philosophy and Education, 2021
In the literature on inclusion and inclusive education there is a frequent conflation of (1) inclusion of diverse people, or people in all their diversity, (2) inclusion of diverse worldviews, and (3) inclusion of diverse epistemologies. Only the first of these is plausible--and perhaps even morally and politically mandatory. Of course, more needs…
Descriptors: Inclusion, Diversity, World Views, Epistemology
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Hector Vazquez-Cordoba – Action, Criticism, and Theory for Music Education, 2023
The main purpose of this article is to affirm that music educators have agency to foster collaborations with local culture bearers, particularly in contexts where a strong influence of music with Indigenous roots exists. This can be done in Mexico, despite the lack of Indigenous perspectives in the nation's national curriculum. Music educators…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Music Education, Indigenous Populations, Indigenous Knowledge
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Gaston Bacquet Quiroga – International Journal of Development Education and Global Learning, 2023
Knowledge systems and social philosophies from Indigenous communities in the Global South have long promoted non-violence through a sense of shared humanity and community building, and as such are valid counter-hegemonic alternatives to the existing colonial, Eurocentric model of knowledge production in use. This article details the contributions…
Descriptors: Decolonization, Indigenous Knowledge, Indigenous Populations, Violence
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Jabulani Mpofu; Maximus Sefotho – Perspectives in Education, 2024
This PRISMA scoping review identifies the emerging evidence on the relationship between the philosophy of ubuntu and the principles of inclusive education. The searches in this scoping review were conducted in AERD, Scopus, BASE EBSCO Host and Google Scholar to find the relationship between the philosophy of ubuntu as an African traditional…
Descriptors: African Culture, Research Reports, Indigenous Knowledge, Inclusion
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Giselle Lugo Miole – IAFOR Journal of Education, 2024
This study explores the development and implementation of the Indigenous Peoples' Education (IPEd) policy in the Philippines, which institutionalizes the practice of cultural interface by combining Indigenous and non-Indigenous knowledge systems in the Philippine curriculum. Using actor-centered institutionalism as an analytical framework, this…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Indigenous Knowledge, Indigenous Populations, Educational Policy
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Bekalu Tadesse Moges; Yalalem Assefa; Shouket Ahmad Tilwani; Samuel Zinabu Desta; Mohd Asif Shah – Studies in the Education of Adults, 2024
In this age of information exchange, where nations' multiculturalism is prominent, developing a positive attitude towards local people's knowledge and wisdom regardless of gender, faith, age, and other social class is prominent. This is because countries need to have a diverse population that embraces diverse indigenous knowledge systems and…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Adult Education, Inclusion, Indigenous Knowledge
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Kathleen Rodgers; Willow Scobie – Teaching Sociology, 2024
Teaching introductory sociology is one of the primary means by which sociologists mobilize knowledge. Ongoing critical reflection on the content of sociology textbooks is therefore an important disciplinary enterprise. The current critical moment in which many nations, institutions, and publics face a reckoning with their historic and current…
Descriptors: Introductory Courses, Sociology, Textbooks, Textbook Content
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Shiyi Xie; Guoying Liu – Issues in Science and Technology Librarianship, 2024
This research explores the perspectives and practices of Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion (EDI) in Canadian Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) academic librarianship. Research data were collected from Canadian STEM librarians through an online survey and one-on-one interviews. Findings indicate that the majority of…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Equal Education, Academic Libraries, Diversity
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Worrell, Tamika – English in Australia, 2022
The subject of English offers a unique context to embed Indigenous perspectives for the benefit of all students through its availability and variety of text choices. Currently, the New South Wales (NSW) English Syllabus requires teachers to include texts which provide 'insights into Aboriginal experiences in Australia' (NESA, 2012). With no…
Descriptors: Reading Material Selection, Indigenous Populations, Foreign Countries, Indigenous Knowledge
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