All Stories

  1. Be a Man, but Not Like That
  2. Migrant men on OnlyFans: masculinity, precarity, and erotic entrepreneurship in the digital gig economy
  3. Radicalisation as redemption: right-wing male extremists attempting to reclaim masculinity in Australia
  4. Reframing ‘vulnerability’ to digital harms: adolescent boys and young men navigating responsible digital citizenship
  5. Australian Activists as Storytellers in Digital Spaces: Acquiring Skills, Producing Content and Getting the Message Out
  6. Navigating the Activist Techno‐Social Landscape: Washington, DC High School Students' Engagement with Social Media Content
  7. Australian Young Women Engaging with Online Feminisms as Public Pedagogies in an Era of #Hashtag Activism
  8. Feminine learner identities in middle-school science: making visible the compliant, ambivalent and hardworking girls
  9. Boyhood, Online Harms, and Strength-based Educative Approaches in an Era of Digital Restrictions
  10. Youth, Migration, and Active Citizenship: Exploring Students’ Citizenship Vocabularies Across Six Countries
  11. Whose Voices Are Heard in the Scholarship on Activism Related to School-Aged Youth With Migrant Backgrounds? A Systematic Review
  12. Boys, academic achievement and ‘Crisis’ talk: analysing pseudo-expert discourses in the construction of boyhood
  13. ‘I refuse to be an ordinary woman’: career, marriage and the ‘femininity awakening’ in China
  14. The Honourable Pursuit of Knowledge? Mapping Morality in the Education of Working-Class Men and Revisiting The Working Men’s College in the 19 th Century
  15. Brothers in arms: working-class men, social mobility and fraternal bonds
  16. Studying Year 6 students’ perceptions of gender and their engagement in STEM within an Australian primary school
  17. Authenticity, activism, and the attention economy: Deciphering how Australian young people navigate the social pressures of a techno-social civic landscape
  18. Boyhood in the Digital Age
  19. First-in-Family Students in Australian Higher Education: Investigating Socioeconomic Status as an Exclusionary Pressure
  20. Male celebrities, masculinities and the promotion of mental health literacy: comparing the Anglophone and Sinophone pop culture landscape
  21. My brother’s keeper: masculinities, social mobility and the role of familial care for working-class men
  22. Beyond Mental and Manual: Investigating the Historical and Contemporary Borderlands Between Working-Class and Middle-Class Masculinities
  23. Adaptation, change and reaffirmation: investigating the limits of young working-class men adapting to elite higher education institutions
  24. Understanding the Role of Masculinity through the Perspectives of Countering Violent Extremism (CVE) Intervention Practitioners Engaged in Men’s (de)Radicalization
  25. African students consuming the Chinese higher education market: the role of pre-mobility capital(s) in transnational social reproduction strategies
  26. Navigating the cultural adaptation of a US-based online mental health and social support program for use with young Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander males in the Northern Territory, Australia: Processes, outcomes, and lessons
  27. “If you don’t have rapport, you haven’t got anything really”: affective intensities, relationality and rapport building in the work of CVE Intervention Practitioners
  28. The Necessity of Trust: Young Men from Low Socio-Economic Backgrounds Reflecting on What Counts in Career Counselling at the Secondary Level
  29. Investigating the development of peer-led asynchronous digitally mediated feedback in higher education: three case studies
  30. Entrepreneurial working-class masculinities and curating the corporeal: social media influencers, porntrepreneurs and the case of OnlyFans
  31. “I come from a poor family”: deciphering how working-class young men aspire to and experience their journeys in STEM higher education
  32. ‘Girls do this, guys do that’: how first-in-family students negotiate working-class gendered subjectivities during a time of social change
  33. Investigating the role of identity versatility in the discursive production of working-class boyhood, learner identities and educational engagement
  34. The dialogical self and the multiplicity of I-positions: Experiences of becoming a teacher in the international practicum
  35. ‘I’d rather not bring any attention to myself’: shyness and belonging(s) during the first-year university experience
  36. Building feedback literacy authentically: Digital peer feedback approaches to enhance future employability in caring professions
  37. Boyhood in 21st Century Educative Contexts
  38. Mapping Transnational Habitus
  39. “Pedagogies of the Poor” to “Pedagogies on the Poor”: Compliance, Grit, and the Corporeal
  40. Pierre Bourdieu: Revisiting Reproduction, Cultural Capital, and Symbolic Violence in Education
  41. The Bloomsbury Handbook of Bourdieu and Educational Research
  42. Resourcing Their Own Aspirations: First-In-Family Young People and DIY Career Counselling
  43. Theorizing the professional habitus: operationalizing Bourdieu to explore the role of pedigree in Indonesian higher education
  44. The culture trap: Ethnic expectations and unequal schooling for Black youthBy DerronWallace, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2023, pp. 296. £74.00. ISBN: 9780197531464
  45. “The ideology becomes a way to make sense of that disconnection”: Beliefs, behaviour and belonging – does ideology matter in countering violent extremism?
  46. Capturing Habitus: Reflections on the Use of Narrative Inquiry to Explore Female Learner Identities in Chinese STEM Higher Education
  47. Surviving the educational landscape: a case study of leadership, policy tensions and marketisation
  48. Routine Literacy Practices as a Cultural Agenda: Children’s Experiences of Writing “Difficult” Chinese Characters in Australia
  49. Many truths, many knowledges, many forms of reason: Understanding middle‐school student approaches to sources of information on the internet
  50. Emotionality, spatiality and relationality: deciphering the emotional geographies of Chinese language education in Australia
  51. Understanding the identity work and aspirations of Indigenous males navigating elite Australian higher education
  52. The Role of Trauma and Mental Health in Violent Extremism: The Perceptions of Countering Violent Extremism (CVE) Practitioners and Why We Can’t Get It Wrong
  53. “I tell my brothers that it can be done”: Indigenous Males Navigating Elite Australian Higher Education
  54. Exploring the Experiences of Women Social Entrepreneurs: Advancing Understandings of ‘Emotional Capital’ in Women-only Networks
  55. ‘You don’t really want to hide it…’: exploring young working-class men’s mental health literacy
  56. “You fight your battles and you work out how you’re going to change”: the implementation, embedding and limits of restorative practices in an Australian rural community school
  57. A Fish in Many Waters? Addressing Transnational Habitus and the Reworking of Bourdieu in Global Contexts
  58. Where there’s a WIL, there’s a way: upwardly mobile young men pursuing non-formal WIL opportunities to enhance employability
  59. Working in a Survival School
  60. International habitus, inculcation and entrepreneurial aspirations: international students learning in a Chinese VET college
  61. ‘Your skin is like crocodile’s’: a case study of an African wài guó student in China
  62. Migratory Men
  63. Introduction
  64. Investigating the role of gender, social class and curriculum in the first-in-family higher education experience
  65. Indigenous university pathways, WIL and the strengthening of aspirations: Robbie’s journey as a learner
  66. Applying Indigenous Data Sovereignty Principles to Research with Young Indigenous Males: Lessons for Health Promotion from a Higher Education Project in Australia
  67. Exploring the Social and Cultural Determinants of Indigenous Males’ Participation and Success in Higher Education in Australia
  68. The first-in-family experience: gendered and classed subjectivities in elite higher education
  69. “Pedagogies of the Poor” to “Pedagogies on the Poor”: Compliance, Grit, and the Corporeal
  70. Investigating children’s affective geographies of Chinese language and culture education
  71. Scoping review of conceptions of literacy in middle school science
  72. The manosphere goes to school: Problematizing incel surveillance through affective boyhood
  73. The promise of Chinese: African international students and linguistic capital in Chinese higher education
  74. Investigating the resilience of first-in-family men longitudinally: a mixed method approach
  75. “Because the rules out there are different…”: a case study of pre-service teachers’ experiences in remote Australian Indigenous education
  76. Filial obligations, affect and masculinities: Vietnamese-Australian young men being and becoming good sons
  77. Chinese as a Foreign Language (CFL) education and global citizenship: pedagogical encounters and endangered spaces of possibility
  78. Pierre Bourdieu: Revisiting Reproduction, Cultural Capital, and Symbolic Violence in Education
  79. Constructing the Neoliberal Citizen: An Ethnographic Investigation of Corporatized Practices in Education
  80. Self-Made Men
  81. Producing Place-Based Masculine Subjectivities: Aspirations for Recognition and Status among Socially Mobile Vietnamese-Australian Young Men
  82. Gendering the First-in-Family Experience
  83. Body pedagogics and the corporeal curriculum in “no-excuses” charter schools
  84. Restorative practices for preventing/countering violent extremism: an affective-discursive examination of extreme emotional incidents
  85. Reflexivity and cross-cultural education: a Foucauldian framework for becoming an ethical teacher-researcher
  86. The performance of masculine identities in a mediated world: young men’s commentary on male celebrities
  87. Boys, science and literacy: place-based masculinities, reading practices and the ‘science literate boy’
  88. The pursuit of ‘the good life’: Muslim masculinities and the transition to higher education in Australia
  89. How do rural Australian students’ ethnogeographies related to people and place influence their STEM career aspirations?
  90. Negotiating ‘global middle-class’ teacher professionalism: using transnational habitus to explore the experiences of teacher expatriates in Shanghai
  91. Poverty, affect and breaking the cycle: Implementing a ‘vulnerability unit’ in a white working-class community school
  92. A cautionary tale: CVE policy actors managing risk in Australian schools
  93. Working-Class Masculinities in Australian Higher Education
  94. Supporting Fiamalu’s education: a case study of affective alliances and Pacific Islander masculinity
  95. Review of The Library Screen Scene: Film and Media Literacy in Schools, Colleges, and Communities
  96. Working-class girls’ construction of learner identities and aspirations through engagement in Chinese language education in Australia
  97. Preventing violent extremism: Resourcing, stakeholder strategies and fostering belonging and connection in Australian schools
  98. Thinking with habitus in the study of learner identities
  99. ‘They make time for you’: upwardly mobile working-class boys and understanding the dimensions of nurturing and supportive student–teacher relationships
  100. Mobilising capitals in the creative industries
  101. Teaching Chinese with Chinese characteristics: ‘difficult’ knowledge, discomforting pedagogies and student engagement
  102. ‘We don’t read in science’: student perceptions of literacy and learning science in middle school
  103. Middle school students’ science epistemic beliefs – Implications for measurement
  104. ‘We have to be really careful’: policy intermediaries preventing violent extremism in an era of risk
  105. Feminine subjectivities and aspirational learner identities: Asian–Australian young women navigating possible selves in the first year of university
  106. Possible Selves in a Transforming Economy: Upwardly Mobile Working-Class Masculinities, Service Work and Negotiated Aspirations in Australia
  107. ‘I’m good at science but I don’t want to be a scientist’: Australian primary school student stereotypes of science and scientists
  108. Corporate practices and ethical tensions: Researching social justice values and neoliberal paradoxes in a ‘no excuses’ charter school
  109. ‘I see myself as undeveloped’: supporting Indigenous first-in-family males in the transition to higher education
  110. ‘My little beautiful mess’: a longitudinal study of working-class masculinity in transition
  111. The emotional labor of doing ‘boy work’: Considering affective economies of boyhood in schooling
  112. Class Differences and Impact on Student Access and Outcomes
  113. The Palgrave Handbook of Citizenship and Education
  114. The Making of Neoliberal Citizenship in the United States: Inculcation, Responsibilization, and Personhood in a “No-Excuses” Charter School
  115. Middle years students’ engagement with science in rural and urban communities in Australia: exploring science capital, place-based knowledges and familial relationships
  116. Critiquing the corporeal curriculum: body pedagogies in ‘no excuses’ charter schools
  117. Dispositions towards diversity: two pre-service teachers’ experiences of living and teaching in a remote indigenous community
  118. “We Make Our Own Rules Here”: Democratic Communities, Corporate Logics, and “No Excuses” Practices in a Charter School Management Organization
  119. Intersectionality in higher education research: a systematic literature review
  120. Distinction, exclusivity and whiteness: elite Nigerian parents and the international education market
  121. Social capital and self-crafting: comparing two case studies of first-in-family males navigating elite Australian universities
  122. Real-Time Coaching for Pre-Service Teachers
  123. Youth, Inequality and Social Change in the Global South
  124. ‘ACE Boys’: Gender Discourses and School Effects in How First-in-Family Males Aspire to Australian University Life
  125. “My choice was not to become a tradesman, my choice was to go to uni”
  126. Corrigendum
  127. Real-Time Coaching in Initial Teacher Education: a Design-Based Approach
  128. Modernizing school governance: corporate planning and expert handling
  129. The class: living and learning in the digital age
  130. Counternarratives to Neoliberal Aspirations: White Working-Class Boys’ Practices of Value-Constitution in Formal Education
  131. Education and Working-Class Youth
  132. Real-Time Coaching and Pre-Service Teacher Education
  133. Transnational mobility through education: a Bourdieusian insight on life as middle transnationals in Australia and Canada
  134. Masculine Learner Identities in the Field of Student-Directed Musical Learning
  135. Ethnography of a Neoliberal School
  136. Critical Reflections on the Use of Bourdieu’s Tools ‘In Concert’ to Understand the Practices of Learning in Three Musical Sites
  137. Trialling Innovation: Studying the Philosophical and Conceptual Rationales of Demonstration Schools in Universities
  138. Constituting neoliberal subjects? ‘Aspiration’ as technology of government in UK policy discourse
  139. Thinking with and beyond Bourdieu in widening higher education participation
  140. Masculinity and Aspiration in an Era of Neoliberal Education
  141. Narratives in Reconstituting, Reaffirming, and (Re)traditionalizing Identities
  142. Pathologizing the White “Unteachable”: South London’s Working-Class Boys’ Experiences with Schooling and Discipline
  143. Aspiration paradoxes: working-class student conceptions of power in ‘engines of social mobility’
  144. Moving Beyond the Confines of the Local
  145. ‘She started to get pretty concerned’: young men’s relationships with parents through senior schooling and beyond
  146. Theorizing Boys’ Literacies and Boys’ Literatures in Contemporary Times
  147. Doing Bourdieu justice: thinking with and beyond Bourdieu
  148. Developing pre-service teachers’ confidence: real-time coaching in teacher education
  149. The practice of ‘Othering’ in reaffirming white working-class boys’ conceptions of normative identities
  150. “It’s about Improving My Practice”: The Learner Experience of Real-Time Coaching
  151. Relationship-Building in Research: Gendered Identity Construction in Researcher-Participant Interaction
  152. How “space” and “place” contribute to occupational aspirations as a value-constituting practice for working-class males
  153. Identity, Neoliberalism and Aspiration
  154. Bourdieu, Habitus and Social Research
  155. Egalitarian Habitus: Narratives of Reconstruction in Discourses of Aspiration and Change
  156. White working-class male narratives of ‘loyalty to self’ in discourses of aspiration
  157. Politics, policies and pedagogies in education: the selected works of Bob Lingard
  158. The Affront of the Aspiration Agenda: White Working-Class Male Narratives of ‘Ordinariness’ in Neoliberal Times
  159. Success on the decks: working-class boys, education and turning the tables on perceptions of failure
  160. Habitus Disjunctures, Reflexivity and White Working-Class Boys' Conceptions of Status in Learner and Social Identities
  161. Creating Positive Spaces of Learning: DJers and MCers Identity Work with New Literacies
  162. Boys and their schooling: the experience of becoming someone else
  163. Putting Habitus to Work: Habitus Clivé, Negotiated Aspirations and a Counter-Habitus?