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The common belief that resonates throughout Re-searching the Historical Present: Implications on Aboriginal Education, Policy and Schools is that the future marker of success for the current and subsequent generations of Aboriginal learners rests squarely in education. As Haig-Brown describes in the Foreword, This important monograph arises out of hope, focusing on moves being made on several fronts, in the name of Aboriginal education. It demonstrates the impacts that research, policy and practice can have on classrooms and teachers and on the central figure in all of this business of…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
The common belief that resonates throughout Re-searching the Historical Present: Implications on Aboriginal Education, Policy and Schools is that the future marker of success for the current and subsequent generations of Aboriginal learners rests squarely in education. As Haig-Brown describes in the Foreword, This important monograph arises out of hope, focusing on moves being made on several fronts, in the name of Aboriginal education. It demonstrates the impacts that research, policy and practice can have on classrooms and teachers and on the central figure in all of this business of education: the children or what some see as the future of this country. It demonstrates the impact of research in Aboriginal contexts on all who participate as a challenging and provocative site of learning. Re-searching the Historical Present: Implications on Aboriginal Education, Policy and Schools will encourage scholars, educators, policy makers and others to examine the impact of re-search as a multi-dimensional variable that implicates upon cognition, emotion and spirit.
Autorenporträt
Professor Cherubini is an Associate Professor & Director of the Tecumseh Centre for Aboriginal Research & Education at Brock University s Faculty of Education (Ontario, Canada). Dr. Cherubini s research is concentrated in teacher development & policy analysis and is funded by the Social Science and Humanities Research Council of Canada.