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Maximus Monaheng Sefotho; Moeketsi Letseka – School Psychology International, 2024
The concept of "Botho/Ubuntu" emerges as a balancing paradigm poised to drive cognitive justice in psychological discourses. A paradigm is a universally recognized scientific model that represents a worldview of the nature of the world. There are enduring concerns about the privileging of Western European paradigms, ontologies,…
Descriptors: African Culture, Psychology, Justice, Humanization
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Brás, José Gregório Viegas – Pedagogy, Culture and Society, 2024
Drawing on ubuntu philosophy and notions of otherness, this paper and refers to, but is not limited to, the South African experience. In a relatively humanising turn, "Ubuntu" draws our attention to wider forms of interdependence with all that surrounds us: the dead, the living and the yet unborn, the physical and social environment,…
Descriptors: Educational Philosophy, African Culture, Decolonization, Peace
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Melanie Walker – Education, Citizenship and Social Justice, 2024
The paper contributes to current debates about decolonising curriculum and advancing corresponding 'humanness pedagogies' in South Africa by developing a capabilitarian approach and foregrounding epistemic justice capabilities. This is aligned with and to fostering a shared African ethic for individual transformation-in-context and for building…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Decolonization, Curriculum Development, Ability
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Emmanuel S. Akinmolayan; Claudine A. Hingston; Udoh J. Akpan; Omolola A. Arise – South African Journal of Childhood Education, 2024
Background: Despite the end of apartheid in South Africa in 1994, most black schools in the country still embrace coloniality through policies and practices. This leads to disempowerment, loss of identity, inequalities and inferiority in the learners, which are nurtured till their adulthood. It is therefore important to decolonise the inherited…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Decolonization, Blacks, African Culture
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Zuleika Suliman; Ntshimane Elphas Mohale; Kgabo Bridget Maphoto; Kershnee Sevnarayan – Discover Education, 2024
The interconnectedness of African philosophical principles of Ubuntu with generative artificial intelligence may provide an inclusive approach to distance higher education. This fusion may improve and provide customised learning, access quality education, collaboration, inclusivity, strengthens lecturer support and development, and a culturally…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Artificial Intelligence, Higher Education, Distance Education
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Mantoa Mokhachane; Lionel Green-Thompson; Ann George; Tasha Wyatt; Ayelet Kuper – Advances in Health Sciences Education, 2024
Medical training has become a global phenomenon, and the Physician's Charter (PC), as a missionary document, is key to training those outside the Global North. Undergraduate and postgraduate students in the medical profession are sometimes trained in contexts foreign to their social and ontological backgrounds. This might lead to confusion and…
Descriptors: Medical Students, Student Attitudes, Knowledge Level, Professionalism
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Scott Gray Douglass – International Journal of Music Education, 2024
What might pre-service music teachers learn by stepping outside the formal curriculum? In between semesters student teaching in New York City, I investigated music education practices in the Vezo fishing village of Andavadoaka, Madagascar. By investigating how this community practices advanced musicianship learned primarily outside the classroom,…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Music Education, Community Education, Music
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T Marovah; O Mutanga – International Journal of Social Research Methodology, 2024
This paper investigates the potential of Ubuntu philosophy for decolonising Participatory Research (PR) in the Global South, addressing power imbalances and research process challenges. Despite PR's focus on community involvement, it can perpetuate practices contradicting its principles, hence the rise of 'decolonising research' for fair,…
Descriptors: African Culture, Philosophy, Developing Nations, Foreign Countries
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Yaone Duduetsang Matsagopane; Shengquan Luo – Pastoral Care in Education, 2024
African communities have experienced disharmony, which makes communal living difficult. This paper reinforces the importance of local philosophies, which can improve communal living. This paper proposes introducing the philosophy of "Botho" in schools to promote citizenship education. A contextually relevant model has the potential to…
Descriptors: Citizenship Education, Conflict, Educational Philosophy, Social Responsibility
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Fidelis Awoke Nwokwu; Prisca O. Bob; Ugochi P. Kwekowe – Journal on English Language Teaching, 2024
In the 21st century, one of the major roles of the English language in building a corporate youth image for sustainable development, peace, and security in Nigeria is in the area of creative writing. Many scholars are concerned about domestic violence in African society, particularly in Nigeria, especially in Igbo society, where domestic violence…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Family Violence, Creative Writing, Females
Godwin Etta Odok – Sage Research Methods Cases, 2024
Participatory rural appraisal (PRA) research methods have historically been influential in generating knowledge for long-term adaptation of human groups to their biophysical environments. This influence is especially true for the African continent, where interest in Indigenous knowledge is growing regarding development and climate change…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Rural Areas, Indigenous Knowledge, Climate
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Hedley-Carter, Eleri – Teaching History, 2022
As an Early Career Teacher, Eleri Hedley-Carter set out to make the history she teaches in school more reflective of her undergraduate study of history--a discipline that strives to uncover a diverse past through various lenses and historical methods. In addition to expanding her school's curriculum to include an enquiry that centred on African…
Descriptors: History Instruction, Historical Interpretation, Females, African Culture
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Oliver Mutanga – International Journal of Inclusive Education, 2024
Inclusive education initiatives have been endorsed globally, especially by international development agencies. This study sought to get the views and experience of both in-service and trainee teachers about inclusive education and teacher training in the aftermath of the implementation of the 'new' Curriculum Framework for Primary and Secondary…
Descriptors: Teacher Attitudes, Teaching Experience, Inclusion, African Culture
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Mishack T. Gumbo; Christopher B. Knaus; Velisiwe G. Gasa – Higher Education: The International Journal of Higher Education Research, 2024
Despite revolutions, ongoing student protests, and long-standing transformational efforts, African higher education remains steeped in a colonial model, with current structures, approaches, and purposes paralleling Western universities. The doctorate, the highest level of formal education one can attain, reflects this commitment to Western…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Doctoral Programs, Doctoral Students, Decolonization
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Karen Hudson; Barb Hamilton-Hinch; Mary Jane Harkins; Zhanna Barchuk; Diana Seselja – Canadian Journal of Education, 2024
In Canada, the Black population is the third-largest racially visible group, yet students of African descent continue to face inequities in Canadian school systems. Students of African descent can benefit from learning from an Africentric perspective that cultivates their well-being and achievement while centring their lived experience as a person…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Blacks, African Culture, High Schools
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