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Diera, Claudia – Curriculum Inquiry, 2023
Efforts to transform urban schools often overlook the role of students in shaping educational spaces. And so, I ask: How do students, as the primary users of school space, make and shape their school? I draw from spatial inquiry that emphasizes the social production of space to provide a glimpse into the spatial perspectives and practices of Azul,…
Descriptors: Sense of Community, Hispanic American Students, Student Leadership, Student Role
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Rey Hady – Curriculum Inquiry, 2023
To reclaim Indigenous epistemologies and Indigenous ways of producing knowledge (e.g., Shahjahan, 2005b; Smith, 2013), I use a series of vignettes, short biographical reflections, photographic narratives, poetry, journal entries, and memoir to explore what curriculum as embodied lived experiences (e.g., Au et al., 2016; Gonzales, 2015; He, 2003)…
Descriptors: Indigenous Populations, Curriculum, Indigenous Knowledge, Global Approach
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Amber M. Neal-Stanley – Curriculum Inquiry, 2023
Throughout history, US schools have often operated as a site of Black suffering, destroying the inherent genius and spirit of Black students. As a result, it is vital for teachers to not only develop the competencies and pedagogical skills necessary to teach Black children but also create spaces of healing for their minds, bodies, and spirits. In…
Descriptors: African American Teachers, Females, Historical Interpretation, Slavery
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Pablo Montes – Curriculum Inquiry, 2023
This article situates the multiple formations of pedagogical hubs that Two-Spirit, Queer, and Trans (2S/Q/T) Indigenous educators co-constitute with the Land of the Spirit Waters (central and south Texas, United States). Through these pedagogical hubs, 2S/Q/T Indigenous educators are re-constituting a Queer Indigenous cosmology bonded intimately…
Descriptors: Indigenous Knowledge, Indigenous Personnel, Indigenous Populations, LGBTQ People
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Sharma, Ajay – Curriculum Inquiry, 2022
Blaming teachers and schools for perceived or actual educational failures are popular tropes for justifying educational reforms in the United States. Critical educational research implicates neoliberalism in the normalized positioning of teachers and schools as the key suspects in educational failures. This article critiques the etiology of…
Descriptors: Neoliberalism, Etiology, Attribution Theory, Academic Failure
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Aspbury-Miyanishi, Edmund – Curriculum Inquiry, 2022
The concept of teacher "practical knowledge" (PK), with its emphasis on the intuitive and situated nature of teaching practice, has provided a compelling approach to understanding what underlies teaching practice. However, much of the literature around PK focuses on teacher reflections on their practice and leaves unexplored the question…
Descriptors: Knowledge Base for Teaching, Teacher Attitudes, Educational Practices, Affordances
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Cairns, Kate – Curriculum Inquiry, 2022
This paper contributes to scholarship exploring the affective politics of environmental education. Building on Nixon's (2011) conception of slow violence, I argue that the slow violence of ecological destruction presents not only a representational challenge but also a pedagogical one: how to confront violent systems that degrade and harm…
Descriptors: Environmental Education, Social Justice, Politics of Education, Violence
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Kulkarni, Saili S. – Curriculum Inquiry, 2022
Teacher beliefs about race and dis/ability1 are important in understanding how teachers educate and support students of color with dis/abilities. This is particularly critical because of the overrepresentation of students of color in special education, irrelevant curriculum, and poor post-school outcomes which continue to impact students of color…
Descriptors: Special Education Teachers, Minority Group Teachers, Teacher Attitudes, Attitudes toward Disabilities
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Vasudevan, Veena – Curriculum Inquiry, 2022
This article draws from a two-year ethnography at an urban public high school to analyze how high school students came together around a shared love for dance to create a youth-led affinity space. The high school students, Black youth in their freshman year of high school, navigated the complexities of creating a dance team and collaboratively…
Descriptors: Curriculum Development, Dance, High School Freshmen, African American Students
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Kenway, Jane; Howard, Adam – Curriculum Inquiry, 2022
Elite universities are often believed to represent education's gold standard and to produce highly educated luminaries who rightfully take their places leading all the institutions that matter in societies across the world. We begin by explaining how this is so. Then we discuss what we call monster methodologies, suggesting why and how we employed…
Descriptors: Colleges, Foreign Countries, Land Settlement, Figurative Language
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Jang, Soo Bin – Curriculum Inquiry, 2022
This article explores national curriculum change initiated by the South Korean state by examining the 2015 curriculum reform. Relying on interviews with policy actors who participated in the curriculum-making process, I aimed to understand how certain reform ideas within an institutionalized, state-led curriculum change made--or failed to…
Descriptors: Entrepreneurship, National Curriculum, Educational Change, Foreign Countries
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Kyei Mensah, Phyllis – Curriculum Inquiry, 2022
In countries from which enslaved Africans were forcibly taken to the new world, critical discussion of the Transatlantic Slave Trade (TST) and its Diaspora remains elusive, especially in educational spaces. Ghana is one such country that is deeply connected to the TST and yet struggles to engage it in the social studies syllabus. This article…
Descriptors: Slavery, Memory, Junior High School Students, Social Studies
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Okello, Wilson Kwamogi – Curriculum Inquiry, 2022
Carcerality is more than a physical occurrence, but a lasting psychological, spiritual, and emotional state of being that gets in the body and directs how one may move in and through the world. As a contour of whiteness, carcerality normalizes ways of being that are consistent with rationality and reason privileging mind over body; intellectual…
Descriptors: Instruction, Curriculum, African Americans, Whites
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Karmiris, Maria – Curriculum Inquiry, 2022
The purpose of this article is to engage crip theory in a critical analysis of the calls within elementary education for a return to normalcy. I seek to question the ways COVID-19 has reinforced orientations towards normalcy by asking where normalcy went and how the calls for its return reveal the fundamental limits of inclusion within schools.…
Descriptors: COVID-19, Pandemics, Elementary Education, Inclusion
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Desai, Chandni; Shahwan, Rula – Curriculum Inquiry, 2022
This article tells the story of Palestinian visual archives in the post-Oslo period, specifically the archives of the Palestinian Liberation Organization (PLO) and their whereabouts following the PLO's departure from Tunisia in the 1990s. It also narrates the story of the Palestinian Broadcasting Corporation (PBC) in the West Bank and Gaza and the…
Descriptors: Violence, Archives, Conflict, Organizations (Groups)
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