Gathering no Moss? Examining Discourses of Exclusion for Remote and Indigenous Students

Authors

  • Jo-Anne Reid Charles Sturt University
  • Tracey Simpson Charles Sturt University
  • Lucia Zundans Charles Sturt University

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.47381/aijre.v15i2.515

Keywords:

exclusion, remote Indigenous students, Indigenous education, action research, discourse analysis

Abstract

How does itfeel to be on your own?
Like a complete unknown?
With no direction home?
Just like a ...

Many teacher educators today will find little difficulty in"completing this cloze - but Bob Dylan 's understanding of the outsider may not be one that we share in terms of our own experience as teacher educators. Our concern in this papf!:T is to suggest that such an understanding may also be one that we do not often concern ourselves with on behalf of thase of our own students wha study in remote and isolated settings and from a position outside of the discourse communities of school and university education.

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Published

01-07-2005

How to Cite

Reid, J.-A., Simpson, T., & Zundans, L. (2005). Gathering no Moss? Examining Discourses of Exclusion for Remote and Indigenous Students. Australian and International Journal of Rural Education, 15(2), 21–28. https://doi.org/10.47381/aijre.v15i2.515

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