Both-Ways: Learning from Yesterday, Celebrating Today, Strengthening Tomorrow

作者: Robyn Ober

DOI: 10.1375/S1326011100000806

关键词: Engineering ethicsSociologyCurriculum developmentIndigenousPhilosophy of educationSocial scienceTeaching methodCurriculumHigher educationCommunity educationTraditional knowledge

摘要: This paper will discuss “both-ways” as the philosophy which underpins course programs and operations at Batchelor Institute of Indigenous Tertiary Education, the only tertiary institution in Australia that caters exclusively to Indigenous students. This paper draws on recent research undertaken by the author focusing on the following questions: What is bothways philosophy? How is it being implemented as a teaching methodology at an Indigenous tertiary institution? What innovative practices, processes and activities can be celebrated as exemplary teaching practice? The notion of both-ways will be explored to ascertain how it is being translated into an effective teaching methodology that incorporates and embraces Indigenous knowledge into course curriculum, planning, delivery and evaluation.

参考文章(6)
Robyn Ober, Reflections on both-ways at Batchelor institute Ngoonjook. pp. 40- ,(2004)
Robyn Ober, Melodie Bat, Paper 1: Both-ways: The philosophy Ngoonjook. pp. 64- ,(2007)
Jack Frawley, Hagar Bulliwana, Brandon Garnarradj, Learning through Country: Teachers Changing Things Around English in Australia. pp. 5- ,(2002)
Karen Martin, Booran Mirraboopa, Ways of knowing, being and doing: A theoretical framework and methods for indigenous and indigenist re‐search Journal of Australian Studies. ,vol. 27, pp. 203- 214 ,(2003) , 10.1080/14443050309387838
Robyn Ober, Melodie Bat, Paper 2: Both-ways: Philosophy to practice Ngoonjook. pp. 56- ,(2008)
Rob McCormack, Common units: Politics and rhetoric Ngoonjook. pp. 25- ,(2004)