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The Case for Urgency:

Advocating for Indigenous voice in education

Kevin Gillan Suzanne Mellor Jacynta Krakouer

Australian Council for Educational Research

Australian Education Review

The Case for Urgency AER Number: 62

Australian

Education Review

Number: 62

Series Editor: Suzanne Mellor

Australian Council for Educational Research

ISBN 978-1-74286-479-2

9 781742 864792

This review paper argues that improving educational outcomes for Indigenous Australians is essential to overcoming the rates of multiple disadvantage that Indigenous people endure across Australia today. How best to improve the educational outcomes is really the matter of urgency to be debated.

Section 1 identifies five key propositions in its case for urgency: the colonial and post-colonial history, the diversity of the Indigenous population, the social and economic disadvantage and the policy parameters needed for effective Indigenous education policy.

Section 2 provides and examines the key national data sets that determine the current education performance of Indigenous students across Australia. Jurisdictional and geolocational comparisons are used to investigate patterns of strength and weakness in students’ educational performance. Analyses that address the many factors related to possible explanations for the differential data are presented.

Section 3 outlines and analyses policy trajectories in Indigenous affairs, specifically in education, over the last quarter century. Links are drawn between policies, ideological positions and to global perspectives on First Nation policy.

Section 4 identifies five key and immediate challenges in the area of Indigenous education that require solutions. Educational programs, implemented with a view to meeting these challenges, are examined, in terms of their inclusiveness, strength of evidence base and outcomes achieved.

Section 5 explicitly addresses the review’s central argument: that only when there is deeper engagement by the recipients of policy is it likely that most factors relevant to success can be incorporated in its implementation. In support of this position the authors refer to the Uluru Statement of the Heart, which in May 2017 unequivocally called for Indigenous voice to be heard.

Kevin Gillan

, Adjunct Professor in the School of Education at Charles Darwin University and Executive Director of Education Partnerships in the Northern Territory Department of Education, has extensive experience in Indigenous education policy and research.

Suzanne Mellor

is the AER Series Editor and a co-author of this edition. An ACER Senior Research Fellow and an experienced researcher with extensive publications in a wide range of fields.

Jacynta Krakouer

was a Research Fellow in ACER’s Indigenous Graduate Research Program.

Mark Rose

is Professor and Executive Director Indigenous Strategy at La Trobe University.

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No. 47 (2004) The Case for Change:

A review of contemporary research on Indigenous education outcomes

Authors: Suzanne Mellor & Matthew Corrigan No. 48 (2005)

Balancing Approaches:

Revisiting the educational psychology research on teaching students with learning difficulties Author: Louise Ellis

No. 49 (2006)

Using Data to Support Learning in Schools:

Students, teachers, systems Author: Gabrielle Matters

No. 50 (2006)

Early Childhood Education:

Pathways to quality and equity for all children Author: Alison Elliott

No. 51 (2007)

Re-imagining Science Education:

Engaging students in science for Australia’s future Author: Russell Tytler

No. 52 (2007)

Literacy Education in School:

Research perspectives from the past, for the future Author: Peter Freebody

No. 53 (2008)

The Leadership Challenge:

Improving learning in schools Author: Bill Mulford

No. 54 (2009)

Second Languages and Australian Schooling

Author: Joseph Lo Bianco

No. 55 (2009) Touching the Future:

Building skills for life and work Author: Johanna Wyn

No. 56 (2010) Building Innovation:

Learning with technologies Author: Kathryn Moyle No. 57 (2013)

Reforming Educational Assessment:

Imperatives, principles and challenges Author: Geoff N. Masters

No. 58 (2011)

The Arts and Australian Education:

Realising potential Author: Robyn Ewing No. 59 (2011) Teaching Mathematics:

Using research-informed strategies Author: Peter Sullivan

No. 60 (2014)

Imperatives in Schools Funding:

Equity, sustainability and achievement Authors: Lyndsay Connors & Jim McMorrow No. 61 (2016)

Building quality in teaching and teacher education

Authors: Nan Bhar & Suzanne Mellor No. 62 (2017)

The Case for Urgency:

Advocating for Indigenous voice in education Authors: Kevin Gillian, Suzanne Mellor &

Jacynta Krakouer

The AER series is available by standing order or titles can be purchased individually.

To purchase print copies contact ACER Customer Service Ph: 03 9277 5447 Fax: 03 9277 5499

Email: [email protected]

Order online: www.acerpress.com.au

Postal Address: ACER, Private Bag 55, Camberwell VIC 3124

Copies of this AER and the above titles are also available as a free download at http://www.acer.edu.au/aer

Australian Education Review Series

Series Editor: Suzanne Mellor

This revamped series of the AER provides literature reviews, with analyses, of contemporary issues in education. ACER plans to publish two titles a year.

The titles to date have been:

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