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Kathy Hytten; Kurt Stemhagen – Democracy & Education, 2024
In this essay, we consider how reconstructing our ideas about the nature of democracy, and its relationship to education, can help us respond to contemporary challenges. We focus specifically on the ongoing fights about critical race theory (CRT), providing an overview of the CRT controversy--we argue that its cultivation for political reasons has…
Descriptors: Democracy, Critical Race Theory, Modern History, Controversial Issues (Course Content)
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Hacer Tercanli; Ben Jongbloed; Barend van der Meulen – European Journal of Higher Education, 2024
University-based living labs serve as open innovation platforms that foster collaborative research and experimentation across various disciplines. These labs bring together academics, citizens, community organisations, companies, and other entities to collectively address complex contemporary issues. The labs' managers are expected to adopt…
Descriptors: Universities, Program Administration, Modern History, Social Problems
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Nuria Chaparro-Banegas; Alicia Mas-Tur; Norat Roig-Tierno – Cogent Education, 2024
For many years, technological developments and innovations such as artificial intelligence (AI) has forced the education system to adapt and modernise. This new reality requires people to develop critical thinking (CT) skills to promote sustainable development and provide solutions to contemporary problems. However, traditional learning and…
Descriptors: Critical Thinking, Artificial Intelligence, Educational Practices, Influence of Technology
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Corey M. Still; Breanna Faris; Monty Begaye; Penny A. Pasque – International Journal of Qualitative Studies in Education (QSE), 2024
This study introduces Indigenous Case Study (ICS) as a methodology poised to foster decolonized and anti-racist spaces. ICS is a weaving of TribalCrit, critical and Indigenous methodological approaches, and considers contemporary and historical contexts, simultaneously. In the current manuscript, ICS helps reimage campuses through revised policies…
Descriptors: American Indian Students, Power Structure, Disadvantaged Environment, Personal Autonomy
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Rhody-Ann Thorpe – Prism: Casting New Light on Learning, Theory & Practice, 2022
Universities in the English-speaking world may trace their origins to England, where the first universities of Oxford and Cambridge were established. These universities were, for centuries, the models for universities to come both in terms of structure and philosophy; and they also became a tool of British colonial policy. With the progression of…
Descriptors: Universities, Colonialism, Postcolonialism, International Relations
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Mahshid Tavallai – Journal of Education in Muslim Societies, 2023
There are a few empirical studies that examine the portrayal of the Middle East and its people in young children's picture books. Many of these books depict Muslim life and celebrations without delving into the specificities of each Middle Eastern country. This study, which focuses on Iran as a non-Arab Muslim majority Middle Eastern country,…
Descriptors: Picture Books, Muslims, Illustrations, Content Analysis
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Jeffrey M. Byford; Alisha Milam – Curriculum and Teaching, 2024
This manuscript illustrates the potential use of The Harvard Social Studies Project's (HSSP) ability to promote student decision-making skills by implementing case study material to increase the use of standards-based curriculum and accountability measures in social studies classrooms. Data was developed through a short survey and collected from…
Descriptors: Decision Making, Skill Development, Student Development, Social Studies
Chu, Gregory H.; Hwang, Chul Sue; Choi, Jongnam – Geography Teacher, 2019
The aim of this article is to provide basic geographic background to assist readers in understanding the geography of North Korea. Although few U.S. geographers have traveled to this country, limited information about North Korea can be constructed and compiled. Sources include interviews of South Korean geographers, all volumes of The National…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Geography, Modern History, Asian History
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Heather Smith – Prism: Casting New Light on Learning, Theory & Practice, 2021
Racist nativism is a concept which helps us understand the relationship between racialisation and nativism. It is used here to examine cultural values perpetuated by media and political discourse as alien to British values in constructions of Britishness. This paper will consider with interest racist nativism revealed in the construction of Islam…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Educational Policy, Racism, Local Issues
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Ahmad, Iftikhar – Journal of International Social Studies, 2019
The disintegration of the Soviet Union in 1991 was a major global historical event of the 20th century that permanently changed the destiny of hundreds of millions of people around the world. It was not a revolution. It was not a transition to democracy. It was not a struggle for decolonization. No one expected a world power like the Soviet Union…
Descriptors: Social Studies, Social Change, World History, Modern History
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Turner, Rachel K.; Hinojosa, Eliel, Jr. – Educational Considerations, 2020
In the early 1990s, Dr. O.L. Davis of the University of Texas at Austin sought evacuee teacher and student recollections in England during World War II. The overarching purpose for Davis was to gain an understanding of the effect on schooling and education, specifically as it relates to the curriculum for students. This article continues where he…
Descriptors: War, Educational History, Foreign Countries, Educational Experience
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Joy Ann Williamson-Lott – Change: The Magazine of Higher Learning, 2024
In the middle of the 20th century, trustees, elected officials, and others in the southern United States required black and white institutions to forfeit academic freedom protections when faculty research and teaching threatened to undermine white supremacy. In the early 21st century, faculty who critique white supremacy are facing similar attacks…
Descriptors: Academic Freedom, Democracy, Educational History, United States History
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Rospigliosi, Asher; Bourner, Tom – London Review of Education, 2019
This article explores the origins of researcher development in British universities. Its principal aim is to provide a coherent, and reasonably succinct, account of the evolution and development of researcher development that is as consistent as possible with what is known about the development of the Western university, the history of the…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Research Skills, Skill Development, Researchers
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Götz, Georg – Paedagogica Historica: International Journal of the History of Education, 2018
This paper focuses on the development of history teaching in West Germany from the 1970s onwards. When in the early 1970s the relevance of history -- both as an academic discipline and as a school subject -- was challenged, this led to fierce debates as a multitude of new concepts were being developed. One of these was Annette Kuhn's revolutionary…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, History Instruction, Conflict, Academic Discourse
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Firinci Orman, Turkan – Global Studies of Childhood, 2020
Although the modern Western concept of childhood is rapidly disappearing in the age of late modernity, this study asserts that childhood (as it is lived) has not disappeared but has been transformed. An integrated approach to childhood is employed in order to go beyond binary oppositions such as the Global North versus the Global South and/or…
Descriptors: Children, Childrens Rights, Child Development, Adults
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