CERII is the home of education research at ARU. We are committed to developing research on education, identities and inequalities which contributes to knowledge formation and makes a difference to people’s lives and society at large.
Our activities are consistently underpinned by a dual concern for inclusion and excellence, yet are also diverse in terms of epistemological, theoretical and empirical foci. The centre brings together our expertise in a range of topics related to identities and inequalities in education and work contexts throughout the life course.
The most recent Research Excellence Framework (REF 2021) identified three areas of excellence: gender, sexuality and care-based identities; sustainability in education; and curriculum research.
The aims of CERII are to:
For more information, contact Prof Marie-Pierre Moreau, Director, at [email protected]
Find out about our upcoming online research seminars - open to all
Prof Marie-Pierre Moreau is Professor in Education and Education Research Lead in the School of Education at ARU. A sociologist by training, her interests are located at the nexus of education, work and inequalities.
Her current research concentrates in two key areas: teachers' identities and careers, with specific reference to gender and the 'feminisation thesis’, and the relationship between care and academic work, with specific reference to the way students and academic staff with caring responsibilities are positioned in academic discourses.
She is the author or co-author of over 100 publications, including two monographs and two edited volumes. She is the editor of the Bloomsbury Gender and Education book series (with Prof. Penny Jane Burke, Newcastle, Australia and Prof. Nancy Niemi, Yale, USA). In 2014, she was appointed as an expert to the European Commission to provide advice on its policies and programmes in the fields of research, gender equality and education.
Dr Samson Maekele Tsegay is a Research Fellow at ARU. He was a program coordinator in the University of Asmara and the National Board for Higher Education in Eritrea for about ten years. Furthermore, he worked as a Visiting Lecturer at Beijing Normal University and University of Roehampton.
He is author or co-author of many book chapters and articles in peer-reviewed journals. His research interests focus on comparative education, critical pedagogy, global citizenship education, migration and education, and internationalisation of higher education.
Lucie Wheeler is a Research Assistant and PhD candidate in the School of Education at ARU. She has experience and qualifications in child development and early years education with specialist areas of research in home education/homeschooling, alternative education/provision and neurodiversity.
Prior to working in research, Lucie spent 14 years in various educational settings such as primary and special schools, colleges, nurseries and private pre-school provisions working both as a practitioner and in leadership roles.
Dr Alex Moseley is Head of Anglia Learning and Teaching. He leads the activities of Anglia Learning and Teaching, which are driven by our Learning, Teaching and Assessment Strategy.
Alex Thorpe is a curator and educator interested in the potential of the arts for social change. She brings together artists with people to generate collective actions in response to pressing social issues. Currently Education Curator at the Serpentine Galleries, she leads on collaborative programmes with children, young people and families, producing toolkits to share research more widely.
Alex was co-curator of Rights to the City? an international symposium of artists, organisations and practitioners that seeks to explore the place of social and political activity in art making and is currently co-editing a book reflecting on five years of Serpentine community-based projects. Between 2007 and 2014 Alex worked at Manchester Art Gallery developing programmes and spaces with children and families.
Dr Anna Wanka is a sociologist and critical gerontologist interested in un/doing difference and the material-discursive construction of age. Her areas of expertise comprise life course transitions/retirement and the re/production of intersectional social inequalities across the life course, ageing and technologies, age-friendly cities and communities, ageing migrants, and lifelong learning. She has expertise in both qualitative and quantitative methods and has developed reflexive approaches to mixed-methods research.
Since 2022 she has been leader of the research group on “Linking Ages – The Socio-Material Practices of Un/Doing Age across the Life-Course” at Goethe University Frankfurt a.M., Germany.
Dr Matt Lumb is Associate Director of the Centre of Excellence for Equity in Higher Education (CEEHE) at the University of Newcastle, Australia. His work focuses on co-developing critical, praxis-based spaces that hold the possibility of challenging hegemonic methodologies constructing policies, practices and evaluative projects of equity and widening participation in higher education.
Matt has been involved in projects of equity research and practice in Higher Education for about ten years, coming to the work from a background in community development and high school teaching. His PhD explored the unintended consequences of a university outreach program he helped to conduct, including the pressure to produce evidence of impact and the worrying ways in which his own white, male, middle class values were shaping evaluative processes.
Dr Phil Kirkman is Associate Professor in Education in the Faculty of Arts, Humanities, Education and Social Sciences at ARU.
Dr Sarah Burch is the Director of Research and Research Students in Education in the Faculty of Health, Medicine and Social Care at ARU.
Dr Sebastian Rasinger is an Associate Professor in Applied Linguistics and Deputy Head of School of Humanities at ARU. He is interested in bilingualism, migration, ethnic and cultural identities, and intercultural communication, as well as the representation of minority groups in public and media discourse, using methods derived from both corpus linguistics and Critical Discourse Analysis.
He has recently edited (with Guido Rings) the multidisciplinary Cambridge Handbook of Intercultural Communication (2020, CUP) and is currently writing (also with Guido Rings) the Cambridge Introduction to Intercultural Communication (forthcoming, CUP).
Dr Steve Connolly is the Deputy Head of the School of Education at ARU. Steve worked in a range of London secondary schools for almost twenty years, teaching English, Media and Creative Arts subjects and occupying a number of roles as a middle and senior leader. For much of this time, he was also an active researcher, completing both his MA and PhD in Media Education at the Institute of Education, UCL.
Steve moved into higher education in 2015 to the University of Bedfordshire where he taught a range of undergraduate and postgraduate courses and worked and researched in the School of Teacher Education for six years, having responsibility for a range of research projects and knowledge exchange activities.
Steve joined ARU in 2021 and became part of the team delivering Education MA courses. He is currently the Deputy Head of the School of Education and Co-Director of the Professional Doctorate in Education (EdD). He is also a member of the REF advisory group of the School of Education.
Moreover, Steve is the author of The Changing Role of Media in the English Curriculum: Returning to Nowhere (Routledge, 2021) and Knowledge and Knowing in Media and Film Studies (UCL Press, 2025). In late 2024, he was appointed as a member of the academic advisory panel to the All-Party Parliamentary Group for Political and Media Literacy.
Dr Timothy Hall is Academic in Residence at Citizens UK and organiser for Cambridge Citizens. Before this he was Academic Lead for Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences at University Centre Peterborough and, prior to this, Head of Global Studies at the University of East London.
He began working with Citizens UK in 2010 and is the founder of Peterborough Citizens. He now leads on Citizens UK’s partnerships with universities nationally, as well as setting up a new chapter in Cambridge.
Abdul Moiz is a Senior Lecturer Practitioner in the Faculty of Arts, Humanities, Education and Social Sciences. His interests include:
Dr Adriana Sandu is a Senior Lecturer in Social Work. Her interests include:
Prof Alison Greig is Director of Education for Sustainability. Her interests include:
Dr Anna Paraskevopoulou is Associate Professor in Management. Her research interests include:
Prof Catherine Lee is Pro Vice Chancellor and Dean of the Faculty of Arts, Humanities, Education and Social Sciences. Her interests include:
Ceri Morgan is a Senior Lecturer in the Faculty of Arts, Humanities, Education and Social Sciences. Her interests include:
Chinenye Ubah is a Lecturer in Adult Nursing. Her interests include:
Corinna Richards is a Senior Lecturer Practitioner in the Faculty of Arts, Humanities, Education and Social Sciences. Her interests include:
Dr Daniela Mangione is a Senior Lecturer in Early Years and Primary Education and Course Leader of the FdA Early Years and Education. Her interests include:
Dr David Smith is a Reader in the Faculty of Health, Medicine and Social Care. His interests include:
Deborah Caws is Senior Lecturer Practitioner. Her research interests include:
Prof Denise Hawkes is Head of School of Economics, Finance and Law in the Faculty of Business and Law. Her interests include:
Dr Elsa Lee is a Senior Lecturer in Education. Her interests include:
Dr Emma Miles is a Senior Lecturer in Education. Her interests include:
Dr Ian Normile is a Senior Lecturer in Education. His research interests include:
Irine Mano is Senior Lecturer in Social Work. Her interests include:
Prof Jeannette Baxter is Research Convenor for English Literature. Her interests include:
Dr Joanna Fox is an Associate Professor of Social Work. Her interests include:
Dr Joanne Bowser-Angermann is an Associate Professor of Education. Her interests include:
John Parkin is a Senior Lecturer Practitioner in Primary Education. His interests include:
Julia Carr is a Senior Lecturer and Course Leader. Her interests include:
Dr Ka Lee Carrie Ho is a Senior Lecturer in Education. Her interests include:
Dr Katherine Christopher is a Senior Lecturer in Education. Her interests include:
Dr Kay Aaronricks is Head of School for Education and Social Care. Her interests include:
Dr Leanne Gray is a Senior Lecturer in Education. Her interests include:
Prof Margaret Greenfields is a Professor of Social Policy. Her interests include:
Paula Daines is a Senior Lecturer Practitioner in the Faculty of Arts, Humanities, Education and Social Sciences. Her interests include:
Dr Paulette Luff is a a Senior Lecturer in Education. Her interests include:
Dr Pauline Lane is an Associate Professor of Mental Health. Her interests include:
Dr Phil Kirkman is Associate Professor in Education. His interests include:
Dr Rachel Minett is Lead for Initial Teacher Training. Her interests include:
Dr Rebecca Clarkson is a Senior Lecturer in Education. Her interests include:
Rochelle Mallet is a Senior Lecturer in the Faculty of Arts, Humanities, Education and Social Sciences. Her interests include:
Dr Roxana Anghel is a Senior Researcher and Senior Lecturer in Education. Her interests include:
Ruth Platt is a Senior Lecturer Practitioner and Course Leader for PGCE. Her interests include:
Dr Sarah Burch is Director of Research and Research Students in Education. Her interests include:
Dr Sarah Wall is a Senior Lecturer in Education. Her interests include:
Dr Sebastian Rasinger is an Associate Professor in Applied Linguistics and Deputy Head of School of Humanities. His interests include:
Dr Sinem Hizli Alkan is a Senior Lecturer in Education. Her interests include:
Dr Solava Ibrahim is a Senior Lecturer in International Relations, and Course Leader for MA International Relations and MA International Development. Her interests include:
Stacy Randall is a Senior Lecturer and FdA Early Childhood Studies Course Leader. Her interests include:
Dr Steve Connolly is a Senior Lecturer in Education. His interests include:
Dr Tarisai Chikomba is a Senior Lecturer in the Faculty of Arts, Humanities, Education and Social Sciences. His interests include:
Dr Chrissy Mangafa's interests include:
Dr Cynthia Okpokiri's interests include:
Dr Fanny Froehlich's interests include:
Dr Hazel Wright's interests include:
Dr Mallika Kanyal's interests include:
Prof Nicola Walshe's interests include:
Dr Noa Lavi's interests include:
Dr Sara Spear's interests include:
Amanda Anderson is a postgraduate researcher in the Faculty of Art, Humanities, Education and Social Science.
Thesis: Ethnographies of environmental sustainability education providers
Supervisors: Dr Paulette Luff, Dr Elsa Lee and Prof Nicola Walshe
Folu Ajiboye is a postgraduate researcher in the Faculty of Art, Humanities, Education and Social Science.
Thesis: Teaching conceptions and teaching practice: the perspective of architectural lectures in Nigeria
Supervisors: Prof Marie-Pierre Moreau and Dr Adriana Sandu
Friend Olamuyiwa is a postgraduate researcher in the Faculty of Art, Humanities, Education and Social Sciences.
Thesis: Effect of guidance and counselling on the academic performance of secondary school students in Nigeria
Supervisors: Dr Steve Connolly and Dr Samson Maekele Tsegay
Katie Reynolds is a postgraduate researcher in the Faculty of Art, Humanities, Education and Social Science.
Thesis: Exploring how LGBTQ teachers construct leadership within heteronormative and/or cisnormative cultures (working title)
Supervisors: Prof Catherine Lee, Prof Daragh McDermott
Mariam Krayem is a postgraduate researcher in the Faculty of Faculty of Art, Humanities, Education and Social Sciences.
Thesis: Educators promoting children's fine motor skills in early years settings: case studies in England and in Lebanon
Supervisors: Dr Paulette Luff and Dr Daniela Mangione
Sarah Parker is a postgraduate researcher in the Faculty of Art, Humanities, Education and Social Science.
Thesis: Potions, stethoscopes and beards – how a child’s construction of a science identity is informed by their experiences of science capital and gender
Supervisors: Prof Marie-Pierre Moreau and Dr Emma Miles
Shingirayi Kandi is a postgraduate researcher in the Faculty of Art, Humanities, Education and Social Science.
Thesis: Embedding outdoor learning into special school culture
Supervisors: Prof Marie-Pierre Moreau, Dr Sara Spear and Dr Elsa Lee
Valerie Frestone is a postgraduate researcher in the Faculty of Health, Medicine and Social Care.
Thesis: Can an understanding of the lived experience of Black African student mental health nurses help practice assessors to develop culturally-centred pedagogies? A phenomenological study
Supervisors: Dr Pauline Lane and Dr Cynthia Okpokiri
Our research activity concentrates in three domains in which we have significant expertise: identities and equities in education settings; education and environmental justice; and curriculum making and social justice.
These domains are closely aligned with the research priority areas identified in ARU’s Research and Innovation Strategy 2022-27 (PDF).
Our research activity under this theme draws from a nuanced understanding of curriculum as social and relational phenomena and explores curriculum making theories/practices in different subjects, with specific consideration for their implications for social justice.
Building upon recent curriculum theoretical typology (e.g., Priestley et al., 2021), we acknowledge three important questions in our curriculum making research activities: (1) who make the curriculum (e.g., teachers, curriculum experts, academics, etc.); (2) where it is made (e.g., schools, classroom, local area); and (3) what practices are involved in the making of a curriculum (e.g., writing a curriculum policy document, content selection, support offered to teachers).
Our work in this group captures a range of topics about curriculum making:
For queries about this theme, contact Dr Sinem Hizli-Alkan at [email protected]
Our research in this area encompasses a broad range of educational inequalities in education and work settings, from early years to higher education and throughout the lifecycle. This strand of our work is concerned with two specific areas:
Gender, sexuality and care-based identities: this stream explores how groups minoritised because of their gender, sexual or care-based identities navigate care-free, heterosexist norms in a range of contexts, including as students and workers.
Examples of work in this area include LGBT teachers negotiating heteronormative school cultures, gender issues in the teaching profession, HE students and academics with caring responsibilities, and ancillary workers in HE.
This strand of our work is funded through a broad range of national and international research grants.
Ethnicity and migration: this stream explores issues of inclusion and exclusion related to minority ethnic groups and migrants, in a broad of range of learning, work and community organisations.
Recent work in this area considers, for example, the experiences of minority ethnic teachers in British schools and gender-based violence in the UK Eritrean community.
We maintain an active presence in this field through a broad range of publications and impact activities. We contributed two impact case studies to REF 2021, which reflects our deep commitment to engaging with practitioners, policymakers and the wider public.
Our work in this area has attracted multiple awards and been funded by a broad range of funders including the European Commission, the British Academy, Advance HE, the SRHE, various local authorities, and a range of national and international charities such as the Nuffield Foundation and the Volkswagen Foundation.
Members of this stream are active in shaping the field through our editorship of the Access: Critical explorations of equity issues in higher education journal (run jointly with the University of Newcastle, Australia), lead editorship of the Bloomsbury Gender and Education book series, and editorial board membership of a range of relevant, established journals.
The aim of this theme, led by Dr Elsa Lee, is to establish a space in the School of Education and beyond where questions of social and epistemological justice can be researched and taught.
As such, the theme seeks to reveal differential social impacts of environmental degradation, and the rub between these impacts and education. For example, in what ways do gender, race, class and environmental degradation intersect, and what are the relationships between these intersections and education? How might an inclusive approach affect this relationship?
Existing activity in this area includes our involvement with the Ruskin Modules (e.g. Social Justice in Education, and Climate Justice), and our exemplary theme on wellbeing, arts and environmental sustainability education for the Primary Education Studies degree.
We also have a number of Vice Chancellor's PhD Scholarship funded doctoral students working on questions linked to environmental justice in education.
In terms of research and communication, our Sustainable Futures research theme funded initiatives, such as EEJ Reading and Research Collective (EEJ RRC) and the Conservation Justice Education project, exemplify our intentions to become global leaders in research in this field.
EEJ RRC in particular is establishing ARU as a key player in this space internationally by drawing in participants from across the UK, Europe, South America and South Africa, and through its innovative relationship with a local community-based artist.
Elsa Lee is link convenor for the European Educational Research Association (EERA)’s conference network 30 Convenors, which links ARU to over 350 researchers globally, creating exciting potential for research and publication collaborations, including a special issue collection on ESE in Europe for the Environmental Education Research Journal that is currently in development.
For queries about this theme, contact Dr Elsa Lee at [email protected]
In 2019, we launched the Policy Briefing paper series to provide specific guidelines and recommendations to policymakers in our areas of expertise. Each paper is informed by our recent research and designed in consultation with the relevant stakeholders.
CERII welcomes applications from prospective doctoral students who are interested in developing research on education, identities and inequalities through our PhD or EdD route.
Particular areas of expertise within CERII include: gender, sexuality and care in education; sustainability in education; early childhood pedagogies and practice; critical pedagogies in education; and race, ethnicity and migration in education.
Contact [email protected] (EdD route) or [email protected] (PhD route) for more information.
We offer a stimulating and inclusive programme of research activities. Our activities include:
Check the ARU community events listing for our upcoming events, or contact Dr Samson Maekele Tsegay at [email protected] if you would like to be added to our mailing list and receive information about our programme of events.
Tsegay, S. M. (Ed.) (2024) Migration and Forced Displacement: Vulnerability and Resilience - Volume 1. IntechOpen.
Tsegay, S. M. (Ed.) (2024) Migration and Forced Displacement: Vulnerability and Resilience - Volume 2. IntechOpen.
Ashraf, M. A. and Tsegay, S. M. (Eds.) (2024) STEM Education-Recent Developments and Emerging Trends. IntechOpen.
Gibson, P., Morgan, R., Brett, A. (2023) Primary teacher solutions: ready pedagogy and inspirational ideas. Abingdon: Taylor & Francis.
Moreau, M. P., Lee, C., Okpokiri, C. (Eds) (2023) Reinventing the family in uncertain times: Education, policy and social justice. London: Bloomsbury.
Hook, G., Moreau, M. P., Brooks, R. (Eds) (2022) Student carers in higher education: Navigating, resisting and redefining academic cultures. London: Routledge.
Connolly, S. (2021) The Changing Role of Media in the English Curriculum: Returning to Nowhere. Abingdon: Routledge.
Lee, C. (2020) Courage in the Classroom: LGBT teachers share their stories. London: Hachette.
Lee, C. (2020) Pretended: Schools and Section 28: Historical, Cultural and Personal Perspectives. Melton: John Catt.
Moreau, M. P. (2019) Teachers, gender and the feminisation debate. London: Routledge.
Zemuy, M., Tsegay, S. M. and Aihui, P. (2024) 'PowerPoint-based lectures and students’ experiences in Eritrean Higher Education Institutions', SN Social Sciences, 4(9), pp. 162.
Bates, G. and Connolly, S. (2024) 'Exploring teachers' views of cultural capital in English schools', British Educational Research Journal. Available at: https://doi.org/10.1002/berj.3965
Fox, J. (2024) 'Autoethnographic reflections on mental distress and medication management: Conceptualising biomedical and recovery models of mental health', Community Mental Health Journal. Available at: https://doi.org/10.1007/s10597-024-01230-5
Gray, L. and Harris, M. (2024) 'Enjoyment, confidence, and broader experiences of teaching mathematics to the under-fives: accounts from students of Early Childhood Studies', European Early Childhood Education Research Journal. Available at: https://doi.org/10.1080/1350293X.2024.2331219
Kahn, P., Moreau, M. P. and Gagnon, J. (2024) 'Precarity and illusions of certainty in higher education teaching', Teaching in Higher Education, 29(3), pp. 699-706. Available at: https://doi.org/10.1080/13562517.2024.2326403
Moreau, M. P., Hoskins, K. and McHugh, E. (2024) 'Intersectional solidarities and inter-individual affinities: enactments of equity and privilege through doctoral supervision relationships', International Studies in Sociology of Education. Available at: https://doi.org/10.1080/09620214.2024.2352711
Smith, L., López Sánchez, G. F., Soysal, P., Veronese, N., Gibson, P., Pizzol, D., Jacob, L., Butler, L., Barnett, Y., Oh, H., Shin, J. I. and Koyanagi, A. (2024) 'Association of handgrip strength with suicidal ideation among adults aged ≥50 years from low‐ and middle‐income countries', Suicide and Life-Threatening Behavior. Available at: https://doi.org/10.1111/sltb.13071
Ubah, C., Goldspink, S. and Tsegay, S. M. (2024) 'African International Nurses' Experiences of Pastoral Support: A Scoping Review', International Journal of Nursing Studies Advances, 100202. Available at: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ijnsa.2024.100202
Wheeler, L., and Moreau, M. (2024) 'Using literature reviews to research marginalized groups: the case of research on carers in higher education', Sage Research Methods: Diversifying and Decolonizing Research. Available at: https://doi.org/10.4135/9781529682878
Xenofontos, C., Hizli Alkan, S. and Appelbaum, P. (2024) 'An exploration of Scottish teachers’ perceptions of equitable teaching practices in mathematics', Cogent Education, 11(1), 2310436. Available at: https://doi.org/10.1080/2331186X.2024.2310436
Hizli Alkan, S. and Sahin Ipek, D. (2023) 'Addressing Language Diversity in Early Years Mathematics: Proposed Classroom Practices through a Live Brief Assessment', Education Sciences, 13(10), pp. 1025.
Moreau, M. P. and Robert, S. A. (2023) 'Re/Definitions of teachers and teaching work in UK and US policy discourses under Covid-19 and their implications for social justice', International Studies in Sociology of Education. Available at: https://doi.org/10.1080/09620214.2023.2243282
Tsegay, S. M. and Tecleberhan, S. (2023) 'Violence against women: experiences of Eritrean refugee women in Britain', Violence Against Women. Available at: https://doi.org/10.1177/10778012231220372
Tsegay, S. M. (2023) 'International Migration: Definition, Causes and Effects', Genealogy, 7(3), pp. 61.
Ashraf, M. A., Shabnam, N., Tsegay, S. M. and Huang, G. (2023) 'Acceptance of Smart Technologies in Blended Learning: Perspectives of Chinese Medical Students', International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, 20(3), pp. 2756. Available at: https://doi.org/10.3390/ijerph20032756
Connolly, S. and Wicks, K. (2023) 'Part-time higher education students’ interactions with a virtual learning environment as an exploration of theories of connectivism', Compass: Journal of Learning and Teaching, 16(1), pp. 71-92.
Gibson, P. (2023) 'Combining words and drawings, the better to understand students’ lived experiences', Compass: Journal of Learning and Teaching, 16(1), pp. 20-33.
Hoskins, K., Moreau, M. P. and McHugh, E. (2023) 'From PhD to ECR: Supervisory relationships, precarity and the temporal regimes of academia', Access: Critical explorations of equity in higher education, 11(1), pp. 47–62.
Moreau, M. P. and Wheeler, L. (2023) 'Through a glass, darkly: Gazing into the field of carers in academia', Review of Education, 11(1), pp. 1-36. Available at: https://doi.org/10.1002/rev3.3387
Smith, L., López Sánchez, G. F., Veronese, N., Soysal, P., Oh, H., Kostev, K., Rahmati, M., Butler, L., Gibson, P., Keyes, H. and Barnett, Y. (2023) 'Association of fruit and vegetable consumption with mild cognitive impairment in low-and middle-income countries', The Journals of Gerontology: Series A, glad055. Available at: https://doi.org/10.1093/gerona/glad055
Tsegay, S. M., Wheeler, L., Kirkman, P., Pratt-Adams, S. (2023) 'Teacher Perspectives on Primary-Secondary School Transition Projects During the COVID-19 Pandemic', Sage Open, 13(2), 21582440231181382. Available at: https://doi.org/10.1177/21582440231181382
Bunn, M., Burke, P.J., Lumb, M., Moreau, M. P., Shaw, J., Tsegay, S. M., 2022. Editorial: Theory as contestation. Access: Critical explorations of equity in higher education, 10(1), pp. 1-6. doi: 1959.13/1451553
Tsegay, S. M., Epstein, D., 2022. Interview: In conversation with Professor Debbie Epstein. Access: Critical explorations of equity in higher education, 10(1), pp. 99–105. doi: 1959.13/1451566
Wood, A., Gray, L., Bowser-Angermann, J., Gibson, P., Fossey, M., Godier-McBard, L., 2022. Social media and Internet-based communication in military families during separation: An international scoping review. New media & society.
Hizli Alkan, S., 2022. Traversing between Supra, Macro, and Meso Sites. Scottish Educational Review, 54(1), pp. 70-92. doi: 10.1163/27730840-54010007
Hizli Alkan, S., 2022. "Are we making a quilt, with lots of ill-fitting cloths in here?": Teachers’ internal conversations on curriculum making. Journal of Educational Change. doi: 10.1007/s10833-022-09452-8
Xenofontos, C., Hizli Alkan, S., 2022. "They're coming into school hungry, they're not ready to learn". Scottish teachers' perceptions of marginalization in school mathematics. Eurasia Journal of Mathematics, Science and Technology Education, 18(6), em2116. doi: 10.29333/ejmste/12071
Xenofontos, C., Hizli Alkan, S., Andrews, P., 2022. Estimation in the Primary Mathematics Curricula of Cyprus, Greece and Turkey: A Privileged or Prevented Competence? Athens Journal of Education, 9.
Xenofontos C., Hizli Alkan, S., 2022. Prospective Primary Teachers' Professional Noticing in Non-Formal Learning Environments: The Case of a Mathematics Fair. Education Sciences, 12(1), pp. 55. doi: 10.3390/educsci12010055
Connolly, S. M., Bates, G., 2022. 'Different people, different backgrounds, different identities’: filling the vacuum created by policy views of ‘cultural capital’. The Curriculum Journal. doi: 10.1002/curj.198
Gibson, P., Clarkson, R., Scott, M., 2022. Promoting potential through purposeful inclusive assessment for distance learners. Distance Education. doi: 10.1080/01587919.2022.2143321
Alam, J., Ashraf, M. A., Tsegay, S. M., Shabnam, N., 2022. Early Childhood between a Rock and a Hard Place: Early Childhood Education and Students’ Disruption in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Province, Pakistan. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, 19(8), 4486. doi: 10.3390/ijerph19084486
Green, B., Connolly, S., 2022. English teaching and media education: the (lost) legacies of Cultural Studies. Continuum Journal of Media & Cultural Studies. doi: 10.1080/10304312.2022.2053503
Lee, C., 2022. Coming out in the university workplace: a case study of LGBTQ + staff visibility. Higher Education. doi: 10.1007/s10734-022-00884-y
Mano, I., 2022. A scoping review to explore what is known about black African social work students who have additional support needs in England. Journal of Practice Teaching and Learning, 18(3), pp. 67-86.
Nyathi, N., 2022. A synthesis of contextual safeguarding and commonly used child safeguarding theoretical models and approaches. Journal of Children's Services. doi: 10.1108/JCS-02-2022-0008
Pardhan, S., Parkin, J., Trott, M., Driscoll, R., 2022. Risks of digital screen time and recommendations for mitigating adverse outcomes in children and adolescents. Journal of School Health. doi: 10.1111/josh.13170
Tsegay, S. M., Ashraf, M. A., Perveen, S., Zegergish, M. Z., 2022. Online Teaching during COVID-19 Pandemic: Teachers’ Experiences from a Chinese University. Sustainability, 14(1), p. 568. doi: 10.3390/su14010568
Walshe, N., Moula, Z., Lee, E., 2022. Eco-Capabilities as a Pathway to Wellbeing and Sustainability. Sustainability,14(6), 3582. doi: 10.3390/su14063582
Hizli Alkan, S., 2021. Curriculum making as relational practice: a qualitative ego-network approach. The Curriculum Journal, 32(3), pp. 421-443. doi: 10.1002/curj.98
Hizli Alkan, S., Priestley, M., 2019. Teacher mediation of curriculum making: the role of reflexivity. Journal of Curriculum Studies, 51(5), pp. 737-754. doi: 10.1080/00220272.2019.1637943
Ashraf, M., Cagliesi, G., Hawkes, D., Rab, M., 2021. Tackling the gender biases in higher education careers in Pakistan: potential online opportunities post COVID-19. Emerald Open Research, 3(13). doi: 10.35241/emeraldopenres.14256.1
Bodenhorn, B., Lee, E., 2021. What Animates Place for Children? A Comparative Analysis. Anthropology & Education Quarterly, 12409. doi: 10.1111/aeq.12409
Anghel, R., 2021. From ‘the New Man’ to care‐leaver activists - Communist and contemporary discourses shaping 50 years of leaving care in Romania. Child & Family Social Work, 26(2), pp. 258-269. doi: 10.1111/cfs.12819
Ashraf, M. A., Tsegay, S. M., Meijia, Y., 2021. Blended learning for diverse classrooms: Qualitative experimental study with in-service teachers. Sage Open, 11(3), 21582440211030623. doi: 10.1177/21582440211030623
Ashraf, M. A., Tsegay, S. M., Ning, J., 2021. Teaching Global Citizenship in a Muslim-Majority Country: Perspectives of Teachers from the Religious, National, and International Education Sectors in Pakistan. Religions, 12(5), pp. 1-14. doi: 10.3390/rel12050348
Bodenhorn, B., Lee, E., 2021. What Animates Place for Children? A Comparative Analysis. Anthropology & Education Quarterly, pp. 1-18. doi: 10.1111/aeq.12409
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