All Stories

  1. “We're all in it together”: School principals' perspectives about the collective efficacy of their staff for inclusive education practices
  2. Leadership as conversion: how school leaders enable teacher capabilities for responsive education in diverse schools
  3. Examining factors influencing in-service teachers’ perceptions of inclusive school climate in China
  4. Building Inclusive Education Capability Through an In-School Consultation Model: Changes in Educator Attitudes and Practice Use After a Yearlong Program
  5. Teachers’ intentions to teach in inclusive classrooms in China: does an inclusive school climate make a difference?
  6. Teachers' inclusive core practices and all students’ perspectives
  7. Key factors influencing the sense of belonging in students experiencing marginalisation: a systematic literature review
  8. Why do students misbehave? A quantitative study on the exploration of teachers’ demographics and their causal attributions of students’ challenging behaviour in an Indian context
  9. A scoping review of the components of effective teacher in-service professional development in inclusive education
  10. Integration of 3-H inclusive apprenticeship approach in Pakistani teacher education through forging connections between university and school educators
  11. Teaching in inclusive classrooms: bridging gaps from theory to practice
  12. Teachers’ attitudes and self-efficacy toward inclusive education in mainland China: a meta-analysis
  13. Teachers’ collective efficacy with regard to inclusive practices—characteristics of a new scale and analyses from Canada, Germany and Switzerland
  14. Inclusive practices in Kazakhstan: validating the teacher efficacy for inclusive practice scale for the local context
  15. Are We Preparing Teachers to Include or Exclude?
  16. Canadian educators' post-pandemic recovery and students’ unmet needs: Who is left behind?
  17. Who is in? Who is out? Exploring primary school students’ sense of belonging using Photovoice
  18. “My school makes even the smallest students …. feel included and happy to be there” Student Perspectives on Inclusion.
  19. What does the village need to raise a child with additional needs? Thoughts on creating a framework to support collective inclusion
  20. How Do Attitudes and Self-Efficacy Predict Teachers’ Intentions to Use Inclusive Practices? A Cross-National Comparison Between Canada, Germany, Greece, Italy, and Switzerland
  21. ATTITUDES, SELF-EFFICACY, AND INTENTION TO TEACH IN INCLUSIVE CLASSROOMS OF IN-SERVICE TEACHERS IN CHILE: VALIDATING SCALES
  22. Psychometric Properties of Indonesian Version of Teacher Classroom Management Efficacy Scale
  23. Inclusion and equity in India’s new National Education Policy (NEP): an analysis using the Context Led Model of Education Quality
  24. “I Look at Their Rights First”: Strategies Used by Australian Behaviour Support Practitioners’ to Protect and Uphold the Rights of People with Disabilities
  25. A scoping review of perceived support needs of teachers for implementing inclusive education
  26. Development and validation of a short form of the Teacher Efficacy for Inclusive Practices Scale ( TEIP‐SF )
  27. Measuring collective efficacy for inclusion in a global context
  28. Identifying teachers’ strengths to face COVID-19: narratives from across the globe
  29. Editorial for the special issue: ‘positive behaviour support: moving toward a human rights based model of support’
  30. ‘Stakeholders are almost always resistant’: Australian behaviour support practitioners’ perceptions of the barriers and enablers to reducing restrictive practices
  31. A tapestry of multiple perspectives: Contextualising inclusive education through the study of a rural government school in Uttarakhand, India
  32. Principles of inclusive practice in schools: what is COVID-19 teaching us?
  33. Utilizing a global social justice lens to explore indicators of inclusive education
  34. Belonging as a Core Construct at the Heart of the Inclusion Debate, Discourse, and Practice
  35. Student experiences of inclusive education in secondary schools: A systematic review of the literature
  36. ‘The school of our dreams’: engaging with children’s experiences and hopes at a remote school in India
  37. Factors influencing teacher self-efficacy for inclusive education: A systematic literature review
  38. Teacher self-efficacy and inclusive education practices: Rethinking teachers’ engagement with inclusive practices
  39. Are in-service teachers supported in Hong Kong? Teachers’ perceived support needs in the implementation of inclusive education
  40. “In any crisis there is an opportunity for us to learn something new”: Australian teacher experiences during COVID-19
  41. Measuring teachers’ attitudes and intentions towards inclusion: Portuguese validation of Attitudes to Inclusion Scale (AIS) and Intention to Teach in Inclusive Classroom Scale (ITICS)
  42. Secondary teachers' perspectives on their work with teacher assistants
  43. Examining Parental Perception of Inclusive Education Climate
  44. Bridging gaps between theory and practice of inclusive teacher education: international perspectives
  45. Breaking down the walls of the ‘Ivory Tower’: critical reflections on how co-teaching partnerships can bridge the gap between inclusive education theory and practice
  46. Does it really take a village to raise a child? Reflections on the need for collective responsibility in inclusive education
  47. How effective is online pre-service teacher education for inclusion when compared to face-to-face delivery?
  48. Who Is Responsible for Students’ Challenging Behaviour? A Study of the Causal Attributions of Teachers to Challenging Behaviour in Primary Schools in West Bengal, India
  49. The concerns about inclusive education scale: Dimensionality, factor structure, and development of a short-form version (CIES-SF)
  50. A Study of Victorian Teachers’ Beliefs About Student Behaviour and Their Perception of Preparation and Confidence to Engage inand Their Perception of Preparation and Confidence to Engage in Evidence-based Behaviour SupportEvidence-based Behaviour Support
  51. Swedish Early Childhood Preservice Teachers and Inclusive Education
  52. Measuring the use of inclusive practices among pre-service educators: A multi-national study
  53. Teachers’ Perceptions of Their Work with Teacher Assistants: A Systematic Literature Review
  54. Correction to: A Systematic Review of the Facilitators and Barriers to the Sustained Implementation of School-Wide Positive Behavioral Interventions and Supports
  55. A comparison of Australian and Swiss secondary school teachers’ attitudes, concerns, self-efficacy, and intentions to teach in inclusive classrooms: does the context matter?
  56. The factors that count: predicting implementation fidelity of evidence-based behavioural supports in Australian schools
  57. A Systematic Review of the Facilitators and Barriers to the Sustained Implementation of School-Wide Positive Behavioral Interventions and Supports
  58. ‘Not Enough Time’: Identifying Victorian Teachers’ Perceptions of the Facilitators and Barriers to Supporting Improved Student Behaviour
  59. Factors influencing Indonesian teachers’ use of proactive classroom management strategies
  60. Chilean Teachers’ Attitudes towards Inclusive Education, Intention, and Self-Efficacy to Implement Inclusive Practices
  61. Bridging gaps between theory and practice of inclusion through an innovative partnership between university academics and school educators in Australia
  62. Global Trends in the Funding of Inclusive Education: A Narrative Review
  63. Inclusive education in the Pacific: Challenges and opportunities
  64. Innovations in teacher education at the time of COVID19: an Australian perspective
  65. Principal leadership for students with disabilities in effective inclusive schools
  66. Swedish Final Year Early Childhood Preservice Teachers' Attitudes, Concerns and Intentions towards Inclusion
  67. Effective Teacher Professional Learning on Classroom Behaviour Management: A Review of Literature
  68. Impact of teacher education on pre-service regular school teachers' attitudes, intentions, concerns and self-efficacy about inclusive education in South Korea
  69. Teaching students with autism spectrum disorders in South Asia: a scoping study and recommendations for future
  70. Indonesian teachers’ causal attributions of problem behaviour and classroom behaviour management strategies
  71. How inclusive are the teaching practices of my German, Maths and English teachers? – psychometric properties of a newly developed scale to assess personalisation and differentiation in teaching practices
  72. The Impact of Funding Models on the Education of Students With Autism Spectrum Disorder
  73. The inclusive practices of classroom teachers: a scoping review and thematic analysis
  74. Teachers’ self-efficacy beliefs, attitudes and concerns about implementing inclusive education in Ghana
  75. ‘I can because I think I can': an investigation into Victorian secondary school teacher’s self-efficacy beliefs regarding the inclusion of students with disabilities
  76. Are we included? Secondary students' perception of inclusion climate in their schools
  77. Addressing barriers to implementing inclusive education in the Pacific
  78. Special Issue: Preparing Special and Inclusive Educators for Their New Roles in the 21st Century
  79. Pre-service teachers’ attitudes towards inclusion of students with high support needs in regular classrooms in Bangladesh
  80. How Do we Measure Implementation of Inclusive Education in the Pacific Islands? A Process for Developing and Validating Disability-Inclusive Indicators
  81. Validating the UNICEF/Washington Group Child Functioning Module for Fijian schools to identify seeing, hearing and walking difficulties
  82. Predictors of primary schoolteachers’ behavioural intention to teach students demonstrating inappropriate behaviour in regular classrooms
  83. In-service teachers’ attitudes, concerns, efficacy and intentions to teach in inclusive classrooms: an international comparison of Australian and Italian teachers
  84. Parental Perspective about Inclusive Education in the Pacific
  85. Stakeholder perspectives on barriers and facilitators of inclusive education in the Solomon Islands
  86. Using indicators as a catalyst for inclusive education in the Pacific Islands
  87. Teaching Assistants in Inclusive Classrooms: A Systematic Analysis of the International Research
  88. Identifying disability-inclusive indicators currently employed to monitor and evaluate education in the Pacific island countries
  89. Predicting in-service educators' intentions to teach in inclusive classrooms in India and Australia
  90. Understanding Teacher Self-Efficacy to Teach in Inclusive Classrooms
  91. Do Attitudes Predict Behaviour – An (un)Solved Mystery?
  92. A CANADIAN COLLABORATION ON INCLUSIVE EDUCATION: REFLECTIONS ON A SIX-YEAR PARTNERSHIP
  93. Can Teachers’ Self-Reported Efficacy, Concerns, and Attitudes Toward Inclusion Scores Predict Their Actual Inclusive Classroom Practices?
  94. The impact of training on pre-service teacher attitudes, concerns, and efficacy towards inclusion
  95. Factors contributing to the implementation of inclusive education in Pacific Island countries
  96. ‘I don't have time to be this busy.’ Exploring the concerns of secondary school teachers towards inclusive education
  97. ‘Can I really teach without mymagic cane?’ Teachers’ responses to the banning of corporal punishment
  98. Developing disability-inclusive indicators in the Pacific Islands
  99. Solomon Islands school leaders readiness for inclusive education
  100. Inclusive education - worldly views?
  101. Inclusive education in India: past, present and future
  102. Preparedness of Pre-service Teachers for Inclusive Education in the Solomon Islands
  103. A Guide to Promoting a Positive Classroom Environment
  104. Enablers for Inclusion: The Perspectives of Parents of Children With Autism Spectrum Disorder
  105. Conceptualising and Measuring Inclusive Education
  106. Leading Inclusive Education: Measuring ‘Effective’ Leadership for Inclusive Education through a Bourdieuian Lens
  107. Measuring Indicators of Inclusive Education: A Systematic Review of the Literature
  108. Special Education International Perspectives: Practices Across the Globe
  109. Special Education International Perspectives: Practices Across the Globe
  110. Special Education Today in Australia
  111. Special Education International Perspectives: Practices Across the Globe
  112. Special Education International Perspectives: Practices Across the Globe
  113. Special Education Today in Australia
  114. What has worked for Bringing Out-of-school Children with Disabilities into Regular Schools? A Literature Review
  115. Special Education International Perspectives: Biopsychosocial, Cultural, and Disability Aspects
  116. Special Education International Perspectives: Biopsychosocial, Cultural, and Disability Aspects
  117. Special Education International Perspectives: Biopsychosocial, Cultural, and Disability Aspects
  118. Special Education International Perspectives: Biopsychosocial, Cultural, and Disability Aspects
  119. Attitudes and self-efficacy of pre-service teachers towards inclusion in Pakistan
  120. A system-wide professional learning approach about inclusion for teachers in Hong Kong
  121. Prospects and Challenges in Implementing Inclusive Education Reform in Saarc Countries
  122. The impact of a teacher education course on pre-service teachers' beliefs about inclusion: an international comparison
  123. Bringing Insider Perspectives into Inclusive Teacher Learning
  124. Predicting pre-service teachers’ preparedness for inclusive education: Bangladeshi pre-service teachers’ attitudes and perceived teaching-efficacy for inclusive education
  125. Predictors of improved teaching efficacy following basic training for inclusion in Hong Kong
  126. Malaysian primary pre-service teachers’ perceptions of students’ disruptive behaviour
  127. Variables affecting teachers’ intentions to include students with disabilities in regular primary schools in Bangladesh
  128. School teachers' perception about distributed leadership practices for inclusive education in primary schools in Bangladesh
  129. Do Pre-service Teachers Feel Ready to Teach in Inclusive Classrooms? A Four Country Study of Teaching Self-efficacy.
  130. Impact of Demographic Variables and School Support on Teacher Efficacy in Inclusive Classrooms in Bangladesh
  131. A Survey Study of Chinese In-service Teachers' Self-efficacy About Inclusive Education
  132. Changing Pre-Service Teachers’ Beliefs to Teach in Inclusive Classrooms in Victoria, Australia
  133. Challenges to prepare pre-service teachers for inclusive education in Bangladesh: beliefs of higher educational institutional heads
  134. Variables affecting teachers' attitudes towards inclusive education in Bangladesh
  135. Leadership Practice Structures in Regular Primary Schools Involved in Inclusive Education Reform in Bangladesh
  136. Facilitating the Inclusion of Children With Vision Impairment: Perspectives of Itinerant Support Teachers
  137. Measuring teacher efficacy to implement inclusive practices
  138. A new approach to training teachers to meet the diverse learning needs of deaf and hard‐of‐hearing children within inclusive Australian schools
  139. Forming effective partnerships to facilitate inclusion of students with vision impairments
  140. Teacher Perceptions of Inclusion Interview
  141. Attitudes and concerns of pre-service teachers regarding inclusion of students with disabilities into regular schools in Pune, India
  142. Demographic differences in changing pre‐service teachers’ attitudes, sentiments and concerns about inclusive education
  143. Impact of training on pre‐service teachers' attitudes and concerns about inclusive education and sentiments about persons with disabilities
  144. The attitudes of hong kong primary school principals toward integrated education
  145. Reform, Inclusion and Teacher Education
  146. Designing for learning: action reflections
  147. Improving inclusive practices in secondary schools: Moving from specialist support to supporting learning communities