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Session Submission Type: Roundtable Session
Native or ethnic populations whose cultures and knowledge are inextricably tied to the places from where they come have long been an important part of education. Careful, sensitive research about the role of indigenous knowledge in teacher education improves efforts to prepare educators for the world’s schools and schoolchildren. This roundtable presents papers that illuminate ways to better understand and make productive use of such knowledge in teacher education.
Confronting the Assumptions Underpinning Mathematics Education in Remote Indigenous Communities: When “Knowing” Is Not Enough - Dianne E. Siemon, Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology
The Ideological Becoming of International Graduate Assistants in a U.S. University: Insights for Diversifying the Faculty of Teacher Education Programs - Mary Louise Gomez, University of Wisconsin - Madison; Amy Johnson Lachuk, University of South Carolina
The Journey Is Not So Far: A Self-Study on Critical Perspectives in Teacher Education - Umar Keoni Pantaleon-Umangay, Charles Sturt University
O I Matou e Faia: Dreaming of Better Ways to Prepare Teachers in the Pacific - Holly M. Manaseri, University of Hawaii - Manoa; Kelly Drew Roberts, University of Hawaii - Manoa
Lessons From the Field of Learning Science: How Teachers Can Learn From Context to Improve Their Practice - Zanette Johnson, Stanford University