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Session Type: Invited Speaker Session
Re-imagining and transforming teaching and teacher education for Indigenous communities requires a critique of the historical, social, and political settler colonial structures, while centering Indigenous knowledge, values, and languages. Given this stance, what then are the (un)known generative processes and frameworks that inform Indigenous teacher education? The panel will share experiences of developing programs that embody an Indigenous teacher identity that is critical and culturally sustaining, decolonizing, privileges Indigenous knowledge and languages, and engages critical Indigenous pedagogies. Each bring to the forefront the urgency of mobilizing our Indigenous teachers to enact collective solidarity toward sovereignty/nation building, and transformative opportunities for Indigenous youth and communities to engage critical and decolonial praxis.
Valerie J. Shirley, The University of Arizona
Jeremy Garcia, University of Arizona
Michelle M. Jacob, University of Oregon
Leilani Sabzalian, University of Oregon
Hollie Anderson Kulago, Penn State University
Filiberto Barajas-Lopez, University of Washington
Megan Bang