All Stories

  1. Young People's Climate Activism and Wellbeing in Aotearoa New Zealand
  2. Teaching and Learning in COVID-19: Pandemic Quilt Storying
  3. Challenges for Policy and Practice for Young Children's Community Building Identified in a Study of Young Children's Civic Action
  4. Collaborative Commentary
  5. Wellbeing Learnings from Pandemic Pedagogies in Aotearoa New Zealand
  6. Kia tūhonohono i a tātou
  7. Indigenous Wisdom and Heroism
  8. Teachers’ views of young children’s citizenship in Aotearoa: Discourses and power complexities
  9. A duoethnographic discussion of doctoral supervision pedagogies
  10. Diverse complexities, complex diversities: Critical Qualitative Educational Research in Aotearoa (New Zealand)
  11. Review of Education Studies in Aotearoa: Key Disciplines and Emerging Directions. Edited by Annelies Kamp (2019) NZCER Press, Wellington, pp 282 ISBN: 978-1-98-854279-9. NZ$65 (Softcover)
  12. Decolonizing Feminisms: Provocations for Early Childhood Educators in Aotearoa/New Zealand
  13. Using nature sanctuaries to consider sustainable futures
  14. Early childhood care and education in the cultural context of Aotearoa (New Zealand)
  15. Surveying and resonating with teacher concerns during COVID-19 pandemic
  16. Learning with Indigenous wisdom in a time of multiple crises: embodied and emplaced early childhood pedagogies
  17. Imagining possible worlds with young children, families, and teachers: sustaining indigenous languages and family pedagogies
  18. Te Rangatiratanga o te Reo: sovereignty in Indigenous languages in early childhood education in Aotearoa
  19. Sustainability education in early childhood education
  20. Special Issue: Early childhood education responses to sustainability challenges in the Asia Pacific region
  21. Responding to Superdiversity Whilst Upholding Te Tiriti O Waitangi: Challenges for Early Childhood Teacher Education in Aotearoa New Zealand
  22. A Brief Historical Overview of Curriculum in Early Childhood Care and Education
  23. Ethnography in early childhood education
  24. Renarrativizing our earth-centeredness: A perspective from Aotearoa (New Zealand)
  25. Civic action and play: examples from Maori, Aboriginal Australian and Latino communities.
  26. Te wai a Rona. The well-spring that never dries up – Whānau pedagogies and curriculum.
  27. Diverse Complexities, Complex Diversities: Critical Qualitative Research in Aotearoa, New Zealand.
  28. Food reciprocity and sustainability in ECCE in Aotearoa New Zealand.
  29. Movement from the margins to global recognition: climate change activism by young people and in particular indigenous youth
  30. Guest Editor’s INTRODUCTION [Special Issue: Early childhood education responses to sustainability challenges in the Asia Pacific region]
  31. Surveying support for child and youth political participation in Australia and New Zealand
  32. Climate Change: Prepare Today, Live Well Tomorrow—A review
  33. Movement from the margins to global recognition: climate change activism by young people and in particular indigenous youth
  34. Early childhood education and care for Indigenous children and their families from colonised nations: working towards culturally meaningful service provision
  35. Fostering Eco-Cultural Literacies for Social, Cultural and Ecological Justice: A Perspective From Aotearoa (New Zealand)
  36. Te Rangatiratanga o te Reo: Sovereignty in Indigenous Languages
  37. Exploring a Tiriti-based superdiversity paradigm within early childhood care and education in Aotearoa New Zealand
  38. Exploring a Tiriti-based superdiversity paradigm within early childhood care and education in Aotearoa New Zealand
  39. Ko tēnei te wā…. Te Tiriti o Waitangi education, teacher education, and early childhood care and education
  40. Early childhood education in the outdoors in Aotearoa New Zealand
  41. Early childhood education professionals in New Zealand kindergartens. Commitment and challenges
  42. Diverse Complexities, Complex Diversities
  43. Civic action and play: examples from Maori, Aboriginal Australian and Latino communities
  44. Creating spaces of empathy in the face of regimes of control
  45. Parents, participation, partnership: Problematising New Zealand early childhood education
  46. Qualities for early childhood care and education in an age of increasing superdiversity and decreasing biodiversity
  47. Kia tau te rangimārie: Towards peace-centred, Te Whāriki-based practice
  48. Social, cultural, and ecological justice in the age of the Anthropocene: A New Zealand early childhood care and education perspective.
  49. Making “eco‐waves”: Early childhood care and education sustainability practices in Aotearoa New Zealand
  50. A pedagogy of biocentric relationality
  51. Indigenous onto‐epistemologies and pedagogies of care and affect in Aotearoa
  52. Sustainability and Relationality Within Early Childhood Care and Education Settings in Aotearoa New Zealand
  53. Early childhood education as a site of ecocentric counter-colonial endeavour in aotearoa New Zealand
  54. He Tatau Pounamu. Considerations for an early childhood peace curriculum focusing on criticality, indigeneity, and an ethic of care, in Aotearoa New Zealand
  55. Young children’s citizenship membership and participation: comparing discourses in early childhood curricula of Australia, New Zealand and the United States
  56. Critical pedagogies of place: Some considerations for early childhood care and education in a superdiverse ‘bicultural’ Aotearoa (New Zealand).
  57. Civic action and play: examples from Maori, Aboriginal Australian and Latino communities
  58. Responding to Superdiversity Whilst Upholding Te Tiriti O Waitangi: Challenges for Early Childhood Teacher Education in Aotearoa New Zealand
  59. A Brief Historical Overview of Curriculum in Early Childhood Care and Education
  60. Ara Mai He Tetekura: Māori Knowledge Systems That Enable Ecological and Sociolinguistic Survival in Aotearoa
  61. Early childhood education and care for Indigenous children and their families from colonised nations
  62. Young Children’s Community Building in Action
  63. Challenges for policy and practice for young children’s community building
  64. Surveying support for child and youth political participation in Australia and New Zealand
  65. Renarrativizing our earth-centeredness
  66. A Brief Historical Overview of Curriculum in Early Childhood Care and Education
  67. Pedagogical strategies that support young children’s civic action: An example from Aotearoa
  68. Te Wai a Rona
  69. Young children’s citizenship membership and participation: comparing discourses in early childhood curricula of Australia, New Zealand and the United States
  70. A fantastical journey: Re-imagining Te Whāriki
  71. Early childhood education professionals in New Zealand kindergartens
  72. Early Childhood Care and Education in the Cultural Context of Aotearoa (New Zealand)
  73. Early childhood education in the outdoors in Aotearoa New Zealand
  74. Fostering Eco-Cultural Literacies for Social, Cultural and Ecological Justice: A Perspective From Aotearoa (New Zealand)
  75. Diverse Complexities, Complex Diversities
  76. Civic action and play: examples from Maori, Aboriginal Australian and Latino communities
  77. Angus Macfarlane, Sonja Macfarlane and Melinda Webber (eds.): Sociocultural Realities: Exploring New Horizons
  78. Kia tū taiea: Honouring relationships. Trust, education and authority in New Zealand
  79. Parents, participation, partnership: Problematising New Zealand early childhood education
  80. Creating spaces of empathy in the face of regimes of control
  81. Qualities for early childhood care and education in an age of increasing superdiversity and decreasing biodiversity
  82. Diverse complexities, complex diversities: Resisting ‘normal science’ in pedagogical and research methodologies. A perspective from Aotearoa (New Zealand)
  83. Critical Examinations of Quality in Early Education and Care
  84. Kia tau te rangimārie: Towards peace-centred, Te Whāriki-based practice
  85. Food Reciprocity and Sustainability in Early Childhood Care and Education in Aotearoa New Zealand
  86. Social, cultural, and ecological justice in the age the Anthropocene: A New Zealand early childhood care and education perspective
  87. Indigenous Perspectives on EFS in Australia and New Zealand
  88. Kei tua i te awe māpara
  89. Early Childhood Education in Aotearoa New Zealand
  90. Liberatory Praxis: Conclusions
  91. A Counter-Colonial Pedagogy of Affect in Early Childhood Education in Aotearoa New Zealand
  92. Contextual Explorations of Māori within “Whitestream” Early Childhood Education in Aotearoa New Zealand
  93. Making “Eco-Waves”: Early Childhood Care and Education Sustainability Practices in Aotearoa New Zealand
  94. Post-Te Whāriki Early Childhood Care and Education Policy and Practice in “Whitestream” Early Childhood Care and Education in Aotearoa
  95. Te Timatanga: Introduction and Overview
  96. Special Interest Group report: Sustainability in initial teacher education
  97. Rapporteurs’ report: Who should develop initial teacher education policy and why?
  98. Sustainability and Relationality Within Early Childhood Care and Education Settings in Aotearoa New Zealand
  99. Indigenous Onto-Epistemologies and Pedagogies of Care and Affect in Aotearoa
  100. Transgressing Boundaries of Private and Public: Auto-Ethnography and Intercultural Funerals
  101. Research Partnerships in Early Childhood Education
  102. Curriculum in Early Childhood Education
  103. Early Childhood Education as a Site of Ecocentric Counter-Colonial Endeavour in Aotearoa New Zealand
  104. He Tatau Pounamu. Considerations for an early childhood peace curriculum focusing on criticality, indigeneity, and an ethic of care, in Aotearoa New Zealand
  105. Ahakoa he iti:Early Childhood Pedagogies Affirming of Māori Children's Rights to Their Culture
  106. Being "sociocultural" in early childhood education practice in Aotearoa
  107. Induction of newly qualified teachers in New Zealand
  108. Bicultural Journeying in Aotearoa
  109. Honouring Māori Subjectivities within Early Childhood Education in Aotearoa
  110. Enacting a whakawhanaungatanga approach in early childhood education
  111. Bicultural Development in Early Childhood Care and Education in Aotearoa/New Zealand: Views of teachers and teacher educators
  112. Bicultural Development within an Early Childhood Teacher Education Programme
  113. Bicultural Development within an Early Childhood Teacher Education Programme
  114. Bicultural Development: Innovation in Implementation of Te Whäriki
  115. Implementing a bicultural curriculum: Some Considerations
  116. Anti‐racism Education within an Early Childhood Education Diploma Programme
  117. Te Timatanga
  118. Liberatory Praxis
  119. Implementing Te Whàriki
  120. Contextual Explorations of Māori within “Whitestream” Early Childhood Education in Aotearoa New Zealand
  121. A Counter-Colonial Pedagogy of Affect in Early Childhood Education in Aotearoa New Zealand
  122. Ko koe ki tēna, ko ahau ki tēnei kīwai o te kete
  123. Post-Te Whāriki Early Childhood Care and Education Policy and Practice in “Whitestream” Early Childhood Care and Education in Aotearoa