Reflecting on the ‘Dream Circle’ : urban Indigenous education processes designed for student and community empowerment
Data(s) |
01/11/2011
|
---|---|
Resumo |
The ‘Dream Circle’ is a space designed by and operated through Indigenous educator footprints as a safe space for the school’s deadly jarjums (Indigenous children). The ‘Dream Circle’ uses a kinnected methodology drawing on the rich vein of Murri cultural knowledges and Torres Strait Islander supports within the local community to provide a safe and supportive circle. The ‘Dream Circle’ operates on a school site in the Logan area as an after school homework and cultural studies class. The ‘Dream Circle’ embodies practices and ritualises processes which ensure cultural safety and integrity. In this way the ‘Dream Circle’ balances the measures that Sarra (2005) purports are the stronger, smarter realities needed for positive change in Indigenous education. |
Formato |
application/pdf |
Identificador | |
Publicador |
Queensland Teachers' Union |
Relação |
http://eprints.qut.edu.au/48447/2/48447.pdf http://www.qtu.asn.au/files/5413/2756/7727/profmag2011.pdf Davis-Warra, John, Dooley, Karen T., & Exley, Beryl E. (2011) Reflecting on the ‘Dream Circle’ : urban Indigenous education processes designed for student and community empowerment. QTU Professional Magazine, 26, pp. 19-21. |
Direitos |
Copyright 2011 (please consult the author). |
Fonte |
Office of Education Research; Faculty of Education; School of Cultural & Language Studies in Education |
Palavras-Chave | #130301 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Education #Indigenous education #Dream Circle #Cultural safety #Durithunga yarning |
Tipo |
Journal Article |