Activities per year
Abstract
The epistemic violence of Eurocentrism via the school curriculum has been exposed. Calls have become louder for space to be given to the teaching and learning of black history as part of a fuller, more representative teaching of the past. Decolonising the Eurocentric curriculum of teaching and learning is about seeing ‘white privilege’ and knowing how mindsets have been created and sustained by this. This is a challenge, as 'white privilege' has become the default setting of many in society, and as such has become invisible. It is therefore difficult to recognise, so needs to be deliberately deconstructed. Why? Decolonising the curiculum will equip all of our students and colleagues with greater opportunities to broaden their ways of seeing for more in-depth and considered ways of knowing. Decolonising the curriculum is a process that will advance professional practice for all in the 21st century.
Original language | English |
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Pages (from-to) | 7-8 |
Number of pages | 2 |
Journal | Decolonising the Curriculum: Teaching and Learning about Race Equality |
Issue number | 3 |
Publication status | Published - 25 Jul 2020 |
Bibliographical note
© University of Brighton, Brighton UKKeywords
- Black-British
- Teaching and learning
- Decolonising the Curriculum
- History curriculum
- Teacher education and development
Fingerprint
Dive into the research topics of 'Black Lives Matter in Education, Curriculum, Teaching and Learning'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.Activities
- 2 Oral presentation
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Decolonising the primary school history curriculum Transforming approaches to teaching and learning about national identity and nation
Moncrieffe, M. (Keynote speaker)
25 Feb 2021Activity: External talk or presentation › Oral presentation
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British Educational Research Association - Decolonising the primary school history curriculum Transforming approaches to teaching and learning about national identity and nation
Moncrieffe, M. (Keynote speaker)
29 Jan 2021Activity: External talk or presentation › Oral presentation