Search
On-Site Program Calendar
Browse By Day
Browse By Time
Browse By Person
Browse By Room
Browse By Unit
Browse By Session Type
Search Tips
Change Preferences / Time Zone
Sign In
Bluesky
Threads
X (Twitter)
YouTube
Session Type: Paper Session
Reframing higher education for Indigenous peoples requires removing institutional barriers and integrating Indigenous perspectives to create a more inclusive and supportive environment. By acknowledging and dismantling systemic obstacles such as cultural disconnection and lack of representation, educational institutions can better support Indigenous students’ academic success and well-being. Emphasizing Indigenous knowledge systems, traditions, and values within curricula enriches educational experiences for all students and empowers them to see their identities honored and their voices amplified. This transformative approach fosters collaboration and understanding between Indigenous and non-Indigenous communities, ultimately empowering future generations to thrive and contribute meaningfully within a diverse and equitable society.
Oceania Students Identify Institutional Barriers of Belonging to One University in Hawai’i - Grace Taito Tora, Pacific Theological College, Fiji; Erika Feinauer, Brigham Young University; Spencer Scanlan, Brigham Young University - Hawaii
Increasing Institutional Support for Pasefika Students in English Composition - Christina Akanoa, Brigham Young University - Hawaii; Becky DeMartini, Brigham Young University - Hawaii; Caryn Lesuma, Brigham Young University - Hawaii; Spencer Scanlan, Brigham Young University - Hawaii
Culturewise Pathways to Indigenous STEM Education: Broadening Indigenous Participation in STEM Education - Jonathan Boxerman, WestEd; Sharon Nelson-Barber, WestEd; Janet Gordon, Abt Associates
Reframing Pacific Education: Innovations From Aotearoa New Zealand - Jodie Hunter, Massey University; Tanya L.M. Samu, University of Auckland; Fuapepe Rimoni, Victoria University of Wellington