2011
DOI: 10.1080/02680939.2010.508176
|View full text |Cite
|
Sign up to set email alerts
|

Decolonizing the evidence‐based education and policy movement: revealing the colonial vestiges in educational policy, research, and neoliberal reform

Help me understand this report

Search citation statements

Order By: Relevance

Paper Sections

Select...
2
1
1
1

Citation Types

0
65
0
5

Year Published

2012
2012
2020
2020

Publication Types

Select...
6
3

Relationship

0
9

Authors

Journals

citations
Cited by 118 publications
(70 citation statements)
references
References 69 publications
0
65
0
5
Order By: Relevance
“…I argue for the significance (or imperative) of developing an analytic understanding of coloniality in global educational policy because there is a scarcity of anticolonial theoretical perspectives in critical educational policy analysis (Rizvi and Lingard 2010), particularly in relation to globalization of higher education (see Rhee 2009;Sidhu 2006). The anticolonial perspective is salient because it brings to policy analysis the questions of Eurocentrism/Whiteness, colonial histories, the political economy, knowledge production, and power relations (see Appadurai 2001;Connell 2007;Shahjahan 2011;Smith 1999). For the most part, critical scholarship on higher education policy continues to ignore colonial experiences, and, thus, perpetuates Eurocentrism in policy analysis (Connell 2007;Pratt 1992).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 98%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…I argue for the significance (or imperative) of developing an analytic understanding of coloniality in global educational policy because there is a scarcity of anticolonial theoretical perspectives in critical educational policy analysis (Rizvi and Lingard 2010), particularly in relation to globalization of higher education (see Rhee 2009;Sidhu 2006). The anticolonial perspective is salient because it brings to policy analysis the questions of Eurocentrism/Whiteness, colonial histories, the political economy, knowledge production, and power relations (see Appadurai 2001;Connell 2007;Shahjahan 2011;Smith 1999). For the most part, critical scholarship on higher education policy continues to ignore colonial experiences, and, thus, perpetuates Eurocentrism in policy analysis (Connell 2007;Pratt 1992).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…This article considers the degree to which the OECD is an imperial agent in higher education policy today. I address this question by critically examining the role of the OECD in the production of a global testing regime in higher education currently underway -International Assessment of Higher Education Learning Outcomes (AHELO) initiative -from an 'anticolonial perspective' (see Shahjahan 2011).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…No es por casualidad que estas políticas indujeron e inducen al uso de indicadores cuantificables y medibles, que han sido una de las estrategias privilegiadas por las organizaciones internacionales y supranacionales. Es más, si vamos atrás en el tiempo, tal como llama la atención uno de los autores que escribe a partir de los postulados de las teorías poscoloniales, las decisiones basadas en la evidencia tienen sus raíces en los procesos (iluministas) de burocratización, estandarización y normalización que tuvieron lugar de forma concomitante con el comercio de esclavos y el sistema de plantaciones, los cuales constituyeron experiencias de disciplinación e ingeniería social, de producción en serie, de sistematización de la vida humana y de institucionalización de la estandarización de procesos (Shahjahan, 2011). En el contexto actual y de una forma más genérica, «la objetivación numérica de fenómenos sociales» sirve también para «despolitizar las cuestiones políticas al naturalizar determinadas interpretaciones de la realidad en detrimento de visiones alternativas».…”
Section: Colonialidad Y Comparativismo Evaluador En Países Periféricounclassified
“…Fanon's claims about the psychic violence perpetrated in the name of the violation of one's sense of self have also been taken up in discussions of multicultural teaching (Allen 2004;Bingham, 2006;Dutro & Bien, 2014;Leonardo, 2009;Leonardo & Porter, 2011), of migration and education (Phoenix, 2009), in discussions of bilingual education (Grinberg & Saavedra, 2000), and -alongside critical race theory and disability studies (Watts & Erevelles ,2004) -been used to critique flagship national policies on education and social mobility (Wun, 2012). His analyses have also been applied to contemporary international educational policy debates (Shahjahan, 2011), including also the colonisation of the body within educational institutions (Shahjahan, 2014). Taking Bourdieu and Fanon were inspired by the same political context: Bourdieu was sent to do national service in Algeria in 1955, and it was there that he came to abandon philosophy for sociology, and shifted methodologically to ethnography (Bourdieu, 2004;Go, 2013;Yacine, 2004), also inspiring his critiques of education (Calhoun, 2006;Robbins, 1993 clearly envisaged education as a means of democratization and the forging of agentic subjectivities through collective engagement.…”
Section: Fanon and Educationmentioning
confidence: 99%