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Harrison, Neil – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2021
Many great cultures of the world have recognised the impossibility of teaching. Governments in various colonial countries continue to spend huge sums of money on 'closing the gap' in Indigenous education, yet national assessment figures would support the claim that teaching is indeed an impossibility. This paper draws on some of Biesta's recent…
Descriptors: Educational Philosophy, Human Body, Indigenous Populations, Self Motivation
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Vass, Greg; Lowe, Kevin; Burgess, Cathie; Harrison, Neil; Moodie, Nikki – Australian Educational Researcher, 2019
The import of professional learning in support of quality teaching is well established. Moreover, demonstrating active engagement with ongoing professional learning is now a requirement of maintaining teacher accreditation. For example, within an education policy climate that monitors the achievements of Indigenous learners closely, the evaluation…
Descriptors: Educational Experience, Indigenous Populations, Educational Quality, Faculty Development
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Harrison, Neil – Teaching Education, 2004
Critical thinking is conceived in the theories as a skill that students consciously learn and practice while the teacher is positioned as the one who can teach students how to critique. However, one of the major insights gained through research conducted at a university in the Northern Territory is that students are already critiquing what they…
Descriptors: Critical Thinking, Indigenous Populations, Foreign Countries, College Students