Decolonizing and Indigenizing Education in Canada thinks boldly about how to make space for Indigenous knowledges and have an honest discourse on truth and reconciliation. By engaging with Indigenous epistemologies and strategies, the contributors navigate the complexities of the decolonization and indigenization of post-secondary institutions. What is needed in this field is less theorizing and more action: the contributors offer practical steps on how one might positively transform the Canadian academy. Through this lens of action-based solutions, each of the fifteen chapters advances critical scholarship on issues of pedagogy, curriculum, shifting power dynamics, and challenging Eurocentric perspectives in higher education. With contributions from both Indigenous and non-Indigenous academics from across Canada and in varying academic positions, Decolonizing and Indigenizing Education in Canada provides a unique perspective specific to the Canadian education system. Featuring discussion questions, further reading lists, and practical examples of how to engage in decolonization work within the academy, this text is an essential resource for students and scholars studying Indigenous knowledges, education and pedagogies, and curriculum studies.

Once In Decades A Book Is Published, By Mastering Which, A Reader May Feel Himself Master Of The Subject. With Their Vast Experience Of Teaching, Writing And Research In Education, The Authors Have Presented Such A Book. It Covers The Courses Prescribed In This Subject By Various Universities In A Comprehensive Yet Brief Format. With Lucidity Of Narration, Examples From Every Day Life, Analytical Presentation, Integral Approach In Controversial Matters And Actual Questions Asked In University Papers Given At The End Of Each Chapter, This Work Is An Ideal Textbook For The Students And Reference Work For Teachers Of The Subjects. A Comprehensive Bibliography At The End Shall Guide Those Who Wish To Study This Subject Further In More Details.

Based on interviews with key policy actors, including ministry bureaucrats, curriculum policy writers, stakeholder consultation participants, and political staffers, Curriculum Reform in Ontario provides a critique of conventional policy formulation processes.