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Theoretical foundations for storying a knowledge basket: enhancing student engagement in Indigenous studies in the Australian context

In: Research Handbook on Student Engagement in Higher Education

Author

Listed:
  • Tracey Bunda
  • Katelyn Barney
  • Nisa Richy
  • Lisa Oliver
  • r e a (Regina) Saunders
  • Stephanie Gilbert

Abstract

In this chapter we consider storying as a reflective and relational teaching and learning approach in Indigenous studies. Drawing on findings from a University of Queensland (UQ) Teaching Innovation Grant, we explore how storying might be used to weave a ‘knowledge basket’ to assist students to come to terms with the difficulties, discomforts and emotions experienced between Indigenous and non-Indigenous teachers, students and Indigenous communities in these intercultural teaching and learning contexts. The growing body of literature on student engagement demonstrates a move away from a ‘one size fits all’ approach towards a more nuanced, sociocultural understanding that values and learns from student diversity (Kahu and Nelson, 2018; Trowler et al., 2021; Zepke, 2015) and there are many frameworks that have been developed for student engagement. This chapter also considers what a student engagement framework in Indigenous studies might look like when storying is centred.

Suggested Citation

  • Tracey Bunda & Katelyn Barney & Nisa Richy & Lisa Oliver & r e a (Regina) Saunders & Stephanie Gilbert, 2024. "Theoretical foundations for storying a knowledge basket: enhancing student engagement in Indigenous studies in the Australian context," Chapters, in: Cathy Stone & Sarah O’Shea (ed.), Research Handbook on Student Engagement in Higher Education, chapter 26, pages 380-396, Edward Elgar Publishing.
  • Handle: RePEc:elg:eechap:22430_26
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    File URL: https://www.elgaronline.com/doi/10.4337/9781035314294.00037
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    Keywords

    Education; Politics and Public Policy;

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