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Impact of Online Communication in Education: A Focus on Confederated Tribes of Siletz Indian Families and Title I Schools
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Kathryn E. P. Mason – ProQuest LLC, 2024
Online communication platform usage in education is growing, however, current research lacks consideration of widespread use to close the parent-teacher communication gap in elementary, Title I schools. This study aimed to explore online communication platforms and parent-teacher relationships, intending to contribute new information on the…
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Educational Legislation, Federal Legislation, Parents
Grandmother Cedar as Educator: Teacher Learning through Native Knowledges and Sovereignty Curriculum
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Jenni Conrad; Dawn Hardison-Stevens – American Educational Research Journal, 2024
As Indigenous-led education mandates proliferate globally, understanding how educators teach Indigenous perspectives and sovereignty remains urgent. Learning and integrating such knowledge proves difficult for non-Native teachers, given their lengthy participation in settler colonial schooling and society. What does learning to implement Native…
Descriptors: Teacher Education, Indigenous Knowledge, Tribal Sovereignty, Decolonization
Educating Hypocrisy: Private-Public Partnerships and Management of Multicultural Projects in Taiwan
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Davies, Daniel – Diaspora, Indigenous, and Minority Education, 2022
The years following the end of martial law and the democratization of Taiwan have been marked by sizable political and social reform. In the interests of increasing social participation and decreasing direct state control of economic and social development programs, public-private partnerships (PPP) have been emphasized as the primary means to…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Educational Change, Indigenous Knowledge, Elementary Schools
Beyond Pocahontas: Learning from Indigenous Women Changemakers
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McCoy, Meredith; Pochedley, Lakota Pearl; Sabzalian, Leilani; Shear, Sarah B. – Social Studies and the Young Learner, 2019
When Shirley Chisholm (in 1972) and then Hillary Clinton (in 2008, and again in 2016) ran for president, there was great excitement. Indeed, electing the "first woman" to the Office of the President would be an important milestone. Yet, Indigenous women have long held positions of leadership, including the position of President,…
Descriptors: Social Studies, Teaching Methods, American Indians, Females
Affirming Indigenous Sovereignty: A Civics Inquiry
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Shear, Sarah B.; Sabzalian, Leilani; Buchanan, Lisa Brown – Social Studies and the Young Learner, 2018
Indigenous sovereignty is an essential component of civics education. Historical and contemporary examples of infringements on the sovereign rights of Native nations exist, in part, due to the disregard of tribal sovereignty, nationhood, and citizenship. Given the aims of inquiry leading to informed action, we see a strong fit for using the…
Descriptors: Tribal Sovereignty, Social Studies, Elementary School Students, Guidelines
Like the Other Kings Have: A Theory of Sovereignty and the Persistence of Inequality in Education
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Senese, Guy; Wood, Gerald – Journal for Critical Education Policy Studies, 2009
Public education discourse is dominated by nostalgia for an idea of humanity, which has existed more strongly in high culture discourse than it has in public schools. Political liberal and conservative discourses agree that the process of compulsory public education is an expression of the state as it works to justly distribute "life…
Descriptors: Credentials, Equal Education, Tribal Sovereignty, Public Education