White Teachers, Critical Race Theory and Aboriginal Education

Image of 71. Next
 
Database ID26061
InstitutionUniversity of Saskatchewan Libraries Special Collections
Fonds/CollectionUniversity of Saskatchewan Library Theses and Dissertations
File/Item Referenceetd-06252007-231910
Date of creation2007
Physical description/extent1 thesis; 71 pages
Number of images71
External URLhttp://library2.usask.ca/theses/available/etd-06252007-231910/unrestricted/vanhouwe_m.pdf
Scope and contentThis project examines the popular belief that integration of Aboriginal content will ensure Aboriginal student success in schools in Saskatchewan. Given that a high percentage of the teaching population is white identified, it is important that the author, along with these teachers, understand the continuing significance of race and how it continues to matter in education despite the notion that Canada, as well as schools, are race neutral. The primary goal of this project is to provide a race analysis of education using Critical Race theory as a theoretical framework, problematizing the emphasis on Aboriginal culture in dominant educational discourse. Secondly, this project examines the potential of anti racist pedagogy (accompanied by a knowledge base in CRT) to provide professional development for white teachers to assist us in meeting the needs of not only Aboriginal students but non-Aboriginal students as well.
Restrictions on accessThere are no restrictions on access.
ContributerVanhouwe, Michelle (author)
University of Saskatchewan. Department of Educational Foundations (Supervisory department / submitted to)
Copyright holderVanhouwe, Michelle
Other terms governing use and reproductionPermission given for on-line access.
TypeTheses
Primary MediaTextual documents
Provenance Access PointUniversity of Saskatchewan Library. Theses and Dissertations
Treaty boundariesNo data
Cultural regionPlains
Subarctic
SubjectEducation
Teachers - non-Aboriginal
Teaching - cross-cultural
Date Range(s)2000-
Permanent Link https://digital.scaa.sk.ca/ourlegacy/permalink/26061