2004
DOI: 10.1080/0305006042000231329
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Postcolonial perspectives and comparative and international research in education: a critical introduction

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Cited by 113 publications
(65 citation statements)
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“…As Crossley & Tikly (2004) observe, the vast majority of education systems that are examined by scholars have their origins in the colonial era. Within the field of comparative education there has been a resurgence of interest in postcolonialism [see, for example, Comparative Education, 2004, 40(2)] not only because of the theoretical and intellectual insights that this can provide but also because, for some societies, the postcolonial legacy has resulted in educational systems that, -..remain elitist, lack relevance to local realities and are often at variance with indigenous knowledge systems, values and beliefs‖ (Crossley & Tikly, 2003, p. 149).…”
Section: Neo-colonialismmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As Crossley & Tikly (2004) observe, the vast majority of education systems that are examined by scholars have their origins in the colonial era. Within the field of comparative education there has been a resurgence of interest in postcolonialism [see, for example, Comparative Education, 2004, 40(2)] not only because of the theoretical and intellectual insights that this can provide but also because, for some societies, the postcolonial legacy has resulted in educational systems that, -..remain elitist, lack relevance to local realities and are often at variance with indigenous knowledge systems, values and beliefs‖ (Crossley & Tikly, 2003, p. 149).…”
Section: Neo-colonialismmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Critical and neo-Marxist scholars offer a different account of the influence of international organisations on national policy by stressing economic and political hegemony as a driver of international cooperation in education (for example, Samoff, 2003;Burbules and Torres, 2000b;Tikly, 2004;Crossley and Tikly, 2004). From this perspective, international organisations are controlled by the most powerful core countries of a capitalist world system, and work in their interest; critical scholars have thus tended to be highly sceptical of all forms of international cooperation.…”
Section: International Agendas On Education: Theoretical Perspectivesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Although the term 'postcolonial' is certainly not monolithic (not reducible to a single position), postcolonial approaches share a common commitment to disrupt and resist any form of colonialism and imperialism (Crossley and Tickly 2004). What is distinctive about postcolonial studies is their attempt to reinterpret the historic and political notion of 'colonialism'-a term that is used to denote any form of human exploitation, normalization, repression, and domination.…”
Section: Postcolonial Perspectives In Science Educationmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…Hybridity contests the notion of a 'fixed' and 'essentialized' view of learning, culture and identity-such a view often characterizes the colonial perspective. Instead, a focus on hybridity highlights the complexities and ambiguities of the (colonial) learning experience at the level of identity and cultural difference (Crossley and Tickly 2004).…”
Section: Postcolonial Perspectives In Science Educationmentioning
confidence: 99%