Introduction: Indigenous futurities in education

Indigenous education is multidimensional and multifaceted. When the term “Indigenous education” is used, it could reference schooling practices, including embedding Indigenous knowledge and perspectives in the curriculum; connecting with Indigenous communities; supporting Indigenous students; employing Indigenous staff; and more (Shay et al., 2023). The enactment or inaction of these activities is underpinned by ideological dissonance between Western theories and ideals and Indigenous knowledge paradigms and values. In this special issue of The Australian Journal of Indigenous Education, we draw on the concept of Indigenous futurity, particularly regarding Indigenous education, unpack discourses that differentiate the notion of inclusion in the discipline and our autonomy in the production and reproduction of our knowledges within the discipline of education and explore the concept of Indigenous futurity through understanding the role of Indigenous education scholars in (re)conceptualising the field of Indigenous education.

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Publication Details

Journal
The Australian Journal of Indigenous Education
Published
2024-12-11
DOI
https://doi.org/10.55146/ajie.v53i2.1096
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Indigenous and Place-Based Education
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
2.10
Controls
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article

Introduction: Indigenous futurities in education

Maria Raciti, Marnee Shay, Tracey Bunda, Bronwyn Fredericks
1 citations
The Australian Journal of Indigenous Education
Indigenous and Place-Based Education
2.10
article

Introduction: Indigenous futurities in education

Maria Raciti, Marnee Shay, Tracey Bunda, Bronwyn Fredericks
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Indigenous education is multidimensional and multifaceted. When the term “Indigenous education” is used, it could reference schooling practices, including embedding Indigenous knowledge and perspectives in the curriculum; connecting with Indigenous communities; supporting Indigenous students; employing Indigenous staff; and more (Shay et al., 2023). The enactment or inaction of these activities is underpinned by ideological dissonance between Western theories and ideals and Indigenous knowledge paradigms and values. In this special issue of The Australian Journal of Indigenous Education, we draw on the concept of Indigenous futurity, particularly regarding Indigenous education, unpack discourses that differentiate the notion of inclusion in the discipline and our autonomy in the production and reproduction of our knowledges within the discipline of education and explore the concept of Indigenous futurity through understanding the role of Indigenous education scholars in (re)conceptualising the field of Indigenous education.

The Australian Journal of Indigenous EducationVol. 53(2)
The University of Queensland (AU), University of the Sunshine Coast (AU)
Reduced inequalities
Openalex Percentile: Top 10%
Indigenous and Place-Based Education
2.10
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Introduction: Indigenous futurities in education — Maria Raciti, Marnee Shay, et al. · The Australian Journal of Indigenous Education (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS