All Stories

  1. Practices of accountability in newly built school environments: principals negotiating the competing demands of hierarchical and collegial responsibility
  2. Leading through wildfires: a typology of communication during crisis events
  3. Leading schools in crisis contexts: Practice insights from a scoping review
  4. Principals’ perspectives on socio-spatial affordances for classroom management in flexible learning spaces
  5. Respatialisation in schools: redesigning spaces and reimagining pedagogy
  6. Crisis, care, and community: advancing trauma-informed leadership in education
  7. Critical Perspectives on Teacher Performance Assessments
  8. Emergency lockdowns in flexible learning spaces with students who have high needs: vignettes of teachers’ experiences and considerations for practice
  9. An online practicum for teacher education students: emergent listening and seeing for quality praxis
  10. Assembling at the “great gates”: A heterotopic assemblage of research contestations
  11. Pivotal moments in mentorship: using arts-based reflective practice to explore the impact of mentorship on women in higher education
  12. Evaluation of in-service inclusive education teacher mindsets: relationship between beliefs and practices
  13. Engaging in twenty-first century practices locally: aligning pacific ways of teaching and learning with innovative learning environments
  14. Synthesizing lifeworld and system to sustain and grow cross school connections: a consideration of practice architectures
  15. Innovative Learning Environments and spaces of belonging for students with disability in mainstream settings
  16. Using interpersonal meaning making resources to build relationships and improve engagement in online teacher professional learning
  17. Collaborating and distributing leading: mosaics of leading practices
  18. Shifting power relations in innovative learning environments: implications for initial teacher education and practicum
  19. An Historical Analysis of the Concept of Progress in the Policy Documents of the Australian Capital Territory Education System (1967–2023)
  20. Affirmative Ethics in the COVID-19 Moment: Perplexities, Paradoxes, and Surprises
  21. Teachers working with students with high and very high needs and their perceptions of Innovative Learning Environments
  22. Innovative learning environments and student orientation to learning: a kaleidoscopic framework
  23. Formative performance assessment in preservice teacher education – working through the black boxes
  24. Shifting Work and Home Spatialities: Connecting in and Through Arts-Based Research During the COVID-19 Pandemic
  25. Virtual inclusion through telepresence robots: an inclusivity model and heuristic
  26. Pacific inclusive education model: addressing dichotomies to ensure positive outcomes
  27. Post-panoptic accountability: making data visible through ‘data walls’ for schooling improvement
  28. School bonding, attachment, and engagement through remote learning: Fostering school connectedness
  29. Snapchat and affective inequalities: affective flows in a schooling assemblage
  30. Patchworks of professional practices: Teacher collaboration in innovative learning environments
  31. Psychological safety in innovative learning environments: planning for inclusive spaces
  32. Innovative learning environments and spaces of belonging for special education teachers
  33. Infantilisations
  34. The risks of standardised school building design: Beyond aligning the parts of a learning environment
  35. Leadership in the built spaces of innovative learning environments: leading change in people and practices in the perfectly self-managing society
  36. Including students with disabilities in innovative learning environments: a model for inclusive practices
  37. Leadership for assessment Capability: Dimensions of Situated leadership Practice for enhanced Sociocultural assessment in Schools
  38. Infanticides: The unspoken side of infantologies
  39. Virtual team professional learning and development for practitioners in education
  40. Introduction to Education
  41. Fostering school connectedness online for students with diverse learning needs: inclusive education in Australia during the COVID-19 pandemic
  42. The Complexity of Spatial Agency in Innovative Learning Environments
  43. Posthuman COV-llaboration: Enfleshing Encounters of Connectedness Through Imaging Memory
  44. The potential of online technologies in meeting PLD needs of rural teachers
  45. Telepresence Robot Use for Children with Chronic Illness in Australian Schools: A Scoping Review and Thematic Analysis
  46. Teacher performance assessments in the early childhood sector: wicked problems of regulation
  47. Infantologies. An EPAT collective writing project
  48. Deleuzian ‘interference’ and emergent listening in intern teacher assemblages: singing in the (ref)rain
  49. Student voice research as a technology of reform in neoliberal times
  50. Roseanna Bourke and Judith Loveridge (eds.): Radical Collegiality Through Student Voice: Educational Experience, Policy and Practice
  51. Dimensions of Agency in New Generation Learning Spaces: Developing Assessment Capability
  52. Teaching performance assessments in the USA and Australia: The “bar exam for the profession”
  53. Democratic contribution or information for reform? Prevailing and emerging discourses of student voice
  54. Posthumanist ethical practice: agential cuts in the pedagogic assemblage
  55. Writing, Haecceity, Data, and Maybe More
  56. Book Review: Knowledge and Global Power: Making New Sciences in the South
  57. Book Review: Becoming-Teacher
  58. Developing, situating and evaluating effective online professional learning and development: a review of some theoretical and policy frameworks
  59. Educational Research in the Age of Anthropocene
  60. Applying Post Concepts: Theorizing Voice and Power with Foucault, Butler, and Deleuze and Guattari
  61. Learner Agency in Innovative Spaces
  62. Posthuman Methodology and Pedagogy: Uneasy Assemblages and Affective Choreographies
  63. Quality Assurance Through Collaborative Inquiry Among Teacher Educators
  64. "Professional Learning on Steroids”: Implications for Teacher Learning Through Spatialised Practice in New Generation Learning Environments.
  65. The nuances of posthumanism
  66. Snapchat and digitally mediated sexualised communication: ruptures in the school home nexus
  67. ‘Nobody is Watching but Everything I do is Measured’: Teacher Accountability, Learner Agency and the Crisis Of Control
  68. Professional Knowledge Landscapes in Online Pre-service Teacher Education: An Exploration through Metaphor
  69. Policy Enactment and Leader Agency
  70. Student-initiated Facebook sites: nurturing personal learning environments or a place for the disenfranchised?
  71. ‘Student voice in learning: instrumentalism and tokenism or opportunity for altering the status and positioning of students?’
  72. The tensions of preparing pre-service teachers to be assessment capable and profession-ready
  73. Relational Aggression and the “Mean Boy”: Re-gendering Concepts of Aggressive and Dangerous Behavior
  74. Assessment and student participation: ‘choice and voice’ in school principal accounts of schooling territories
  75. The politics of student voice: unravelling the multiple discourses articulated in schools
  76. Funds of Identity for First Year Tertiary Students
  77. Heutagogy in Postgraduate Education: Cognitive Advantages for Higher Degree Online Students
  78. Emotions and Casual Teachers: Implications of the Precariat for Initial Teacher Education
  79. Heutagogy in Post-Graduate Education: Cognitive Advantages for Higher Degree Online Students
  80. Spatialised Practices and Learner Agency in ILEs
  81. A typology of agency in new generation learning environments.
  82. Transformative professional learning -an ecological approach to agency through critical reflection
  83. Dimensions of relational aggression, and the ‘mean boy’
  84. Professional knowledge landscapes: learner agency in teacher professional learning
  85. Innovative Learning Environments and new materialism
  86. The invisible hand: designing curriculum in the afterward
  87. Raising the Bar for Teacher Professional Learning and Development? Or Just Cruel Optimism?
  88. Wild Choreography of Affect and Ecstacy
  89. Heterarchical coaching for continuing teacher professional learning and development: a transversal analysis of agency
  90. Prudentia as becoming-shame: knowledge production in Southern Theory research Practice
  91. A heterotopology of the academy: mapping assemblages as possibilised heterotopias
  92. Uncovering ‘unwelcome truths’ through student voice: teacher inquiry into agency and student assessment literacy
  93. e-Assessment for learning and performativity in higher education: A case for existential learning
  94. Professional learning as ‘diffractive’ practice: rhizomatic peer coaching
  95. ‘Snapchat’, youth subjectivities and sexuality: disappearing media and the discourse of youth innocence
  96. Writing for publication group: professional development situated in the interstices of academia and performativity
  97. Principals' and teachers' perceptions of Innovative Learning Environments
  98. Transversalities in education research: Using heterotopias to theorize spaces of crises and deviation
  99. The emotional knots of academicity: a collective biography of academic subjectivities and spaces
  100. Discourse appropriation and category boundary work: casual teachers in the market
  101. Structural marginalisation, othering and casual relief teacher subjectivities
  102. Dialogic feedback as divergent assessment for learning
  103. Learner Agency, Dispositionality and the New Zealand Curriculum Key Competencies
  104. Teacher agency and dialogic feedback
  105. Agency as Discourse Hybridity
  106. Teacher leadership capabilities can grow as they become dialogic peer coaches to each other.
  107. Epistemological Shudders as Productive Aporia: A Heuristic for Transformative Teacher Learning
  108. Learning Agency: A dynamic element of the New Zealand Key Competencies
  109. Second look – second think: a fresh look at video to support dialogic feedback in peer coaching