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Grenier, Robin S.; Williams, Peter; Cho, Yonjoo – European Journal of Training and Development, 2022
Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to conclude this special issue on innovation in qualitative research by addressing the preceding papers in relation to the work of Human Resource Development (HRD) scholars and scholar-practitioners, consider the implications to the field of HRD and point to additional directions for innovative qualitative…
Descriptors: Labor Force Development, Qualitative Research, Innovation, Research Methodology
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Catherine Hamm; Jeanne Marie Iorio; Jayson Cooper; Kylie Smith; Peter Crowcroft; Angela Molloy Murphy; Will Parnell; Nicola Yelland – Pedagogy, Culture and Society, 2025
In response to dominant discourses of quality and an over-reliance on humancentric practice, the "Learning with Place" framework emerges as an innovative way to rethink practices, structures, and policies within education and beyond. 'Learning with Place' views the local Place as agentic, recognising Place as inclusive of local First…
Descriptors: Place Based Education, World Views, Indigenous Knowledge, Story Telling
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Yanya Zhu; Sayam Chuangprakhon; Weerayut Seekhunlio; Warakorn Seeyo – International Journal of Education and Literacy Studies, 2025
Huayin Laoqiang is a unique and historically rich Chinese folk music genre from Shaanxi Province, characterized by powerful vocals, rhythmic intensity, and deep storytelling traditions. This study investigates the role of Chinese folk music literacy in transmitting Huayin Laoqiang within contemporary educational contexts. Using a qualitative…
Descriptors: Folk Culture, Music, Singing, Story Telling
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Terapong Ayamuang; Nichathorn Rukkachart; Paweena Sukkasem; Pinkamon Sompeewong – International Journal of Education and Literacy Studies, 2025
This research aimed to study the traditional Thai medicine knowledge regarding the use of Aloe vera (Aloe vera (L.) Burm.f.) in food preservation, to investigate the effects of Aloe vera extract on coating strawberries, and to explore ways to transmit knowledge about Thai herbs and traditional Thai medicine for sustainable preservation and…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Medicine, Indigenous Knowledge, Plants (Botany)
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Si Chen; Vuthipong Roadkasemsri – International Journal of Education and Literacy Studies, 2025
This study examines the sustainable development of Shibanyan, a traditional village in Linzhou, Anyang, Henan, through the dual lenses of local wisdom and educational literacy. The research highlights the community's innovative construction techniques and resource management practices, deeply embedded in their accumulated practical experience. By…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Sustainable Development, Resource Allocation, Structural Elements (Construction)
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Melanie Nind; Sadhbh O'Dwyer; Marta Cristina Azaola – International Journal of Research & Method in Education, 2025
This article explores the use of the circle as a shape metaphor in qualitative and education research and particularly in research designs. Circles dominate the shape metaphors found in the literature and the paper argues that this is because circles have key features that align well with designing and conducting qualitative research. Circles…
Descriptors: Qualitative Research, Educational Research, Cooperation, Communities of Practice
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Ruth Lemon – Design and Technology Education, 2024
This paper is the fourth in a series exploring the issue of curriculum coherence in the development and implementation of the three iterations of Maori-medium Technology curriculum from the 1990s to the present. For Indigenous schools, curriculum coherence is not just a structural design issue but also involves the place of their Indigenous…
Descriptors: Alignment (Education), Indigenous Knowledge, Foreign Countries, Educational Technology
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Ritu Dua; Bani Malhotra; Patricia A. St. John Tager – Art Therapy: Journal of the American Art Therapy Association, 2024
There is a growing interest in understanding the connection between Indigenous art, nature, and art therapy, however information on the health implications of Indian Indigenous art practices is scarce. This case study highlights the application of nature-based Indian Indigenous art form "Gond" and explores its therapeutic potential in…
Descriptors: Indigenous Knowledge, Art Therapy, Creativity, Folk Culture
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Hannah Berning; Chris North; Susannah Stevens; TeHurinui Clarke – Journal of Outdoor and Environmental Education, 2024
At the heart of sustainability is the relationship between humans and the planet. The binary of anthropocentric or ecocentric worldviews appears to be powerful in defining this relationship. Sustainability requires nuanced approaches which go beyond simple binaries, and therefore a dialectic approach which works to synthesise the binaries may be…
Descriptors: Oral Tradition, Indigenous Knowledge, Sustainability, Ethnic Groups
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Nathan L. Moody; Brant G. Miller; Robert Justin Hougham – Journal of Experiential Education, 2024
Background: Outdoor Adventure Education (OAE) predominantly centers learning around individual goal setting and experiences and has not traditionally elevated Indigenous Knowledge Systems (IKS). Purpose: This research focuses on understanding how student learning and inquiry is affected through OAE that emphasizes the importance of IKS as a…
Descriptors: Indigenous Knowledge, College Freshmen, Adventure Education, Summer Programs
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Miigis B. Gonzalez; Alexandra Ziibiins Johnson; Lisa Awan Martin; Naawakwe; Jillian Fish; Lalaine Sevillano; Melissa L. Walls; Lee Obizaan Staples – Qualitative Research Journal, 2024
Purpose: The purpose of this work is to honor the wisdoms of Anishinaabe Elders, community and culture by interweaving these teachings with my own (first author) Anishinaabe experiences and a research project. Ceremonies are an important health practice for Anishinaabe people. This project aimed to gain a clearer conceptualization of the…
Descriptors: Indigenous Knowledge, American Indians, Puberty, Ceremonies
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Madeline L. Nyblade; Stephen J. Smith; Elizabeth Sumida Huaman – Cultural Studies of Science Education, 2024
Indigenous communities at ground zero for extractive industry, industrial pollution, and climate change battle extant development agendas under coloniality that drive cycles of consumption. In this scheme bolstered by neoliberal policies, stewarding biocultural diversity is a clarion call and heavy responsibility for Indigenous community members…
Descriptors: Indigenous Knowledge, Science Education, Biodiversity, Cultural Pluralism
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Sarah Urquhart – Canadian Journal of Environmental Education, 2024
Ecologically, lichen plays a significant role in the formation of flourishing ecosystems by breaking apart rock formations using small fungal threads to form fertile soil which supports a growing complexity/diversity of life. This essay uses lichen as a metaphor to describe fossilized constructs (colonial epistemologies and ontologies,…
Descriptors: Environmental Education, Biological Sciences, Ecology, Biodiversity
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Shawana Andrews; David Gallant; Odette Mazel – Higher Education: The International Journal of Higher Education Research, 2024
In Australia, much like other colonized locations such as Canada, New Zealand, and the USA, the colonial legacies embedded within higher education institutions, including the history of exclusion and the privileging of Western epistemologies, continue to make universities challenging places for Indigenous PhD scholars. Despite this, and while the…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Higher Education, Racism, Equal Education
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Mehmet Firat – History of Education, 2024
This pioneering study investigates the transformative shift in the nature of education during the Neolithic revolution, utilising Göbekli Tepe's role as an archaic open school that attested to this change. This exploration is underpinned by the premise that "if education is a process of acculturation, its origins must be sought in the…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Foundations of Education, Educational History, Open Education
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