Indigenous research and broader issues in the Academy


Autoria(s): Vickery, Aunty Joan; Thorpe, Aunty A; Johnson, Auntie Melva; Robinson, Auntie Kella; Bamblett, Auntie Merle; Williams, Auntie Georgina; Austin, Uncle Graham; Bamblett, Auntie Rose; Peters, Auntie Beverley; Bell, Auntie Laura; McInnes, Auntie Lyn; Bamblett, Esme; Thorpe, Lisa; Kennedy, Helen; Clarke, Angela; Waddell, Nicole; Phillips, Greg; Selam, Jason; Vickery, Annette; Muir, Jan; Smith, Rosie; Atkinson, Neville; Fredericks, Bronwyn L.; Rose, Daryl; Morris, Irene; Arbon, Veronica; Rose, Mark; Brabham, Wendy
Data(s)

2010

Resumo

The Rudd Labour Government rode to power in Australia on the education promise of 'an education revolution'. The term 'education revolution' carries all the obligatory marketing metaphors that an aspirant government might want recognised by the general public on the eve government came to power however in revolutionary terms it fades into insignificance in comparison to the real revolution in Australian education. This revolution simply put is to elevate Indigenous Knowledge Systems, in Australian Universities. In the forty three years since the nation setting Referendum of 1967 a generation has made a beach head on the educational landscape. Now a further generation who having made it into the field of higher degrees yearn for the ways and means to authentically marshal Indigenous knowledge? The Institute of Koorie Education at Deakin has for over twenty years not only witnessed the transition but is also a leader in the field. With the appointment of two Chairs of Indigenous Knowledge Systems to build on to its already established research profile the Institute moved towards what is the 'real revolution' in education – the elevation of Indigenous Knowledge as a legitimate knowledge system. This paper lays out the Institute of Koorie Education‘s Research Plan and the basis of an argument put to the academy that will be the driver for this pursuit.

Formato

application/pdf

Identificador

http://eprints.qut.edu.au/38557/

Publicador

World Indigenous Nations Higher Education Consortium (WINHEC), Sámi University College (Norway)

Relação

http://eprints.qut.edu.au/38557/1/World_Indigenous_Nations_Higher_Education_Consortium_formatted2.pdf

http://www.win-hec.org/files/World_Indigenous_Nations_Higher_Education_Consortium_formatted2.pdf

Vickery, Aunty Joan, Thorpe, Aunty A, Johnson, Auntie Melva, Robinson, Auntie Kella, Bamblett, Auntie Merle, Williams, Auntie Georgina, Austin, Uncle Graham, Bamblett, Auntie Rose, Peters, Auntie Beverley, Bell, Auntie Laura, McInnes, Auntie Lyn, Bamblett, Esme, Thorpe, Lisa, Kennedy, Helen, Clarke, Angela, Waddell, Nicole, Phillips, Greg, Selam, Jason, Vickery, Annette, Muir, Jan, Smith, Rosie, Atkinson, Neville, Fredericks, Bronwyn L., Rose, Daryl, Morris, Irene, Arbon, Veronica, Rose, Mark, & Brabham, Wendy (2010) Indigenous research and broader issues in the Academy. Journal of the World Indigenous Nations Higher Education Consortium, 2010(1), pp. 1-10.

Direitos

Copyright 2010 the authors

Copyright to the Papers in this Journal reside at all times with the named author and if noted their community/family/ society. The authors have assigned to WINHEC a non-exclusive license to publish the documents in this Journal and to publish this document in full on the World Wide Web. Further use of this document shall be restricted to personal use and in courses of instruction provided that the article is used in full and this copyright statement is reproduced. Any other usage is prohibited, without the express permission of the authors.

Fonte

Faculty of Health; Institute of Health and Biomedical Innovation; Indigenous Studies Research Network

Palavras-Chave #111701 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health #130301 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Education #200201 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Cultural Studies #Aboriginal #Indigenous #Australia #Research #Deakin University #HERN
Tipo

Journal Article