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Session Type: Symposium
This symposium is a follow-up to a round-table session presented at a previous AERA Annual Meeting. The ensuing challenge that was accepted by the presenting authors, who were all educators working in post-colonial, post-independent spaces in Caribbean and Africa, was for them to begin review and revise their work on those affected by educational reforms, in the light of postcolonial and decolonization lenses. This symposium represents a re-examination of their previous work through the ideas from postcolonial theorists such as Franz Fanon and Edward Said and decolonizing methodologist, Linda Tuhiwai Smith. These accounts will also examine ways in which these researchers have disrupted their perceptions of their work as a result of adopting postcolonial and decolonizing theoretical frameworks.
Literacy Research in Postcolonial Spaces: A Look at Gambians' Digital Political Protest Through Decolonizing Methodologies - Madji Fall, Rowan University
Using Cultural Relativism and Universal Human Rights to Define Early Childhood Teacher Quality in Belize - Erin Casey, University of Oklahoma; Cynthia Fontcuberta DiCarlo, Louisiana State University
Post-Truth Education: A Postcolonial Examination of Ghana's Senior High School History Curriculum - Ransford Pinto, University of Missouri - Columbia; Dena Lane-Bonds, University of Missouri - Columbia; Rocky Philip Christensen, University of Missouri - Columbia
Culture, Curriculum, and Context: The Role of School Leaders as "Outsiders" in a "Postcolonial" Belize - Dr. Lorenda Chisolm, University at Buffalo - SUNY; Noemi Waight, University at Buffalo - SUNY
Reference List for the Symposium - Erin Casey, University of Oklahoma; Madji Fall, Rowan University; Ransford Pinto, University of Missouri - Columbia; Dr. Lorenda Chisolm, University at Buffalo - SUNY