Cultural Safety Circles And Indigenous Peoples’ Perspectives: Inclusive Practices For Participation In Higher Education

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Aseron, Johnnie
Neyooxet Greymorning, S.
Miller, Adrian
Wilde, Simon
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Philip E. Burian

Date
2013
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Abstract

Indigenous experiences, as found within traditional ways and cultural practices, are an acknowledgement of traditional methods for sharing, learning, and collective knowledge development and maintenance. The application of Cultural Safety Circles can help provide a collective space where definitions for cultural and educational exchange can take place and be identified. It is through this application that a discussion is presented on how the inherent issue of cultural safety, as it pertains to participation in higher education, can be explored to a deeper understanding.

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Contemporary Issues in Education Research

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6

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4

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© 2013 The Clute Institute. The attached file is reproduced here in accordance with the copyright policy of the publisher. Please refer to the journal's website for access to the definitive, published version.

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Subject

Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Education

Education Systems

Curriculum and Pedagogy

Other Education

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