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Amuzu, Delali – British Journal of Educational Technology, 2023
African ideas, science, technology, scholarship and worldviews have been disproportionately displaced and marginalized in relevant global dialogues. In academic circles, African methods of knowing have been questioned, undervalued, mocked, misconstrued, and disregarded, causing apprehension. These negative attitudes are internalized via the…
Descriptors: African Culture, Disadvantaged, Indigenous Knowledge, Innovation
Joseph Munyoki Mwinzi – International Dialogues on Education, 2022
The systems of education in the world have adopted many philosophies of education that are either skewed toward change or committed to conservancy. African philosophy and African philosophy of education form an activity and a process which is context-sensitive, whereby the relativity factor defines the peculiarity of thinking about education.…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Educational Philosophy, African Culture, Indigenous Knowledge
Mariya Hassan – Current Issues in Comparative Education, 2024
This paper explores the relationship between language education and identity realization and the consequences of choosing either an Indigenous or a colonial language education approach. The focus is on the African postcolonial context; however, the arguments are also substantiated by examples from other parts of the world. I argue for a…
Descriptors: Correlation, Decolonization, Self Concept, Native Language
Van der Westhuizen, Marichen; Dykes, Glynnis; Carelse, Shernaaz – Journal of Social Work Education, 2023
In a postcolonial context, the influences of South African colonial and apartheid history are still visible, and much has been written about the need to decolonize learning and teaching practices. However, student protest movements point to a general dissatisfaction with the higher education context in a postcolonial and postapartheid society. In…
Descriptors: Colonialism, Postcolonialism, Educational Change, Teaching Methods
McDougal, Serie, III – Journal of Negro Education, 2021
The phenomenon known as the "Africana Studies Effect" is gaining growing attention due to its relationship to student engagement on college campuses. The present study includes an examination of twelve empirical studies on the impact of Africana studies on Black students on college campuses. The most prominent features of the impact of…
Descriptors: African Culture, African Studies, Learner Engagement, Blacks
Ruth Facun-Granadozo; Olawale Olubowale; Chukwudebelu Franklin Ejiogu – Dimensions of Early Childhood, 2022
Africans are often misrepresented or under-represented in popular books and media. They are often presented as a single group of people; hence, other peoples' formed notion of Africans represents a single story (Adichie, 2009). This single story needs to change because it does not represent many Africans' lived experiences. The antidote to…
Descriptors: African Culture, Early Childhood Teachers, Books, Childrens Literature
Deevia Bhana – Sex Education: Sexuality, Society and Learning, 2024
This article focuses on South African teenage girls' engagement with pornography. Using a decolonial approach and drawing upon new feminist materialism, this study focuses on the ways in which bodies, gender and sexuality configure to produce and constrain girls' capacities for sexual expression. The paper makes three claims. First, the article…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Adolescents, Females, Pornography
Teague, Latoya – Journal of Children's Literature, 2021
Educators and librarians have a responsibility to capture the transnational border-crossing experiences of all students, including children of the African diaspora. Narratives of African diaspora border crossings disrupt stories of linear migration. These stories feature histories of displacement, trauma, and unbelonging. And yet, they embrace…
Descriptors: Childrens Literature, Immigration, Immigrants, Trauma
Issah Tikumah – Africa Education Review, 2024
Ethiopia and Sudan are only the latest cases in more than 20 African countries that have burst into civil wars over the last 40 years. Tribalism is viewed as a leading cause of the conflicts in Africa. The overall objective of this paper is to determine how the educational systems of Africa might be reformed along the lines of sociological…
Descriptors: Tribes, Land Settlement, Barriers, Foreign Countries
Ladan Rahnema – Educational Planning, 2023
The purpose of this study was to explore the Jamaican Rastafarian Development Community (JRDC) School in rural Ethiopia. The author explored the school's integration of Rastafarian culture and spirituality on pedagogical practices. Analysis of the perceptions of the school by members of the surrounding community and other stakeholders at the…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, African Culture, Community Schools, Rural Areas
Ford, Donna Y.; Middleton, Tanya J.; Hines, Erik M.; Fletcher, Edward C., Jr.; Moore, James L., III – Gifted Child Today, 2023
This article focuses on what school-based mental health counselors need to know to be anti-racist and culturally responsive for Black students, while recognizing that many of the presented theories and frameworks have implications for other minoritized gifted and talented (GATE) students/clients. The authors provide an overview of the most…
Descriptors: African American Students, Academically Gifted, School Counselors, Mental Health
Morris, Amanda – Education as Change, 2021
Incorporating socially just concepts into classrooms means students' needs are considered and pedagogic activities recognise everyone and make sure that student voices are heard, acknowledged and affirmed. Art has historically provided alternative ways of making sense of our worlds, commenting on them, questioning practices and structures, and…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Student Diversity, Student Needs, College Students
Coomerene Muilerman-Rodrigo – Journal of International Students, 2022
In recent decades, critical thinking in higher education has garnered more attention, due the prevailing sense that it is essential for the development of critical citizens. However, critical thinking largely appears to be characterized as originating from a Global Northern philosophical tradition and embodying abilities that lead to academic…
Descriptors: Critical Thinking, Higher Education, International Education, Self Concept
Erlandson, Peter; Bengtsson Lau, Mathias – Ethnography and Education, 2022
All over the world, there are schools that represent a different educational system and a different curriculum than the country these schools are situated in. Swedish Schools in turn are located in different parts of the world. The main purpose of this study is to describe and analyse some aspects of the social life at one of these schools, as…
Descriptors: Ethnography, Social Life, Correlation, African Culture
Bila, Vonani; Abodunrin, Olufemi J. – Education as Change, 2020
Angifi Dladla's poetry and teaching doctrines are considered tools for consciousness raising, healing and popular education for decoloniality. Through "ku femba", an age-old practice that serves as a channel to cast away evil spells in a society bedevilled by violence, Dladla displays the relationship between man, ancestors and the…
Descriptors: Poetry, Educational Philosophy, Political Attitudes, Western Civilization