Many students move across national borders to attend university. Although the number of these globally mobile students is small compared to the total number of students enrolled in higher education, there numbers are increasing. But the patterns are changing, with more regional and south-south mobility. The role of scholarships in promoting these new patterns of […]
Today we talk about a television show that was hugely popular in Latin America called El Chavo del Ocho. The show crossed borders across Latin America, taking on a multiplicity of meaning. My guests today, Daniel Friedrich and Erica Colmenares, have a new edited collection that explores how the show worked and produced particular visions […]
https://freshedpodcast.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/IMG_0847.jpg797800Will Brehmhttps://freshedpodcast.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/logo-s.pngWill Brehm2017-12-04 05:51:312021-04-25 02:55:10Daniel Friedrich & Erica Colmenares El Chavo del Ocho as a New Direction in Comparative Education
Ever since the 1983 Nation at Risk report, America has seemingly gone through one educational reform after another. Have these reforms worked? My guest today, Paul Reville, thinks the reforms have correctly focused on the goals of excellence and equity but have not addressed the systemic problems impacting schools. Paul Reville is the founding director […]
https://freshedpodcast.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/89-scaled.jpg800800Will Brehmhttps://freshedpodcast.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/logo-s.pngWill Brehm2017-11-13 12:01:492022-04-24 17:13:11Oren Pizmony-Levy The Opt-Out Movement in the USA
Today we look at the history and tensions of international education. My guest is Paul Tarc, an Associate professor at Western University. Paul sees certain tensions as inherent in the very idea of international education. As universities around the world embrace internationalism in an era of limited state funding, some wonder whether those idealists intentions […]
https://freshedpodcast.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/imageedit_2_3605964835.jpg297338Will Brehmhttps://freshedpodcast.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/logo-s.pngWill Brehm2017-10-30 13:38:122021-04-25 16:22:36Paul Tarc Framing international education in global times
This is the last episode in our four-part series leading up to the CIES 2017 Symposium. In the past three episodes, we have talked about decolonizing knowledge and innovating comparative and international education primarily from within the USA. But what does decolonization look like in other countries? Today we focus on Pakistan. My guest is […]
This episode of FreshEd is brought to you by the Comparative and International Education Society. The CIES 2017 Symposium aims to explore new frontiers in Comparative Education. Today, I speak with Peter Demerath about some of the exciting work being done in ethnographic research. We discuss many ideas from indigenous knowledge to grounded grit. Peter […]
Today we look inside an example of destabilizing knowledge hierarchies inside an American university. With me is Patricia Parker. Patricia helped set up the Graduate Certificate in Participatory Research at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The graduate certificate reveals the paradoxes of challenging dominant forms of knowledge inside one of the very sites, the […]
Today we kick off a four-part series called FreshEd x Symposium. During the lead-up to the 2017 Symposium, four speakers will join FreshEd to whet your appetite for the conversations and debate that will take place in Washington DC. This year’s symposium asks us to consider about how comparative and international education phenomena are studied […]
https://freshedpodcast.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/Leigh-Patel.jpg360440Will Brehmhttps://freshedpodcast.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/logo-s.pngWill Brehm2017-10-02 08:59:282021-04-25 16:25:48Leigh Patel Settler Colonialism and the Academy
David Harvey
A Marxist critique of higher education
A Marxist critique of higher education
Joan Dassin & Aryn Baxter
International scholarships in higher education
Many students move across national borders to attend university. Although the number of these globally mobile students is small compared to the total number of students enrolled in higher education, there numbers are increasing. But the patterns are changing, with more regional and south-south mobility. The role of scholarships in promoting these new patterns of […]
International scholarships in higher education
Daniel Friedrich & Erica Colmenares
El Chavo del Ocho as a New Direction in Comparative Education
Today we talk about a television show that was hugely popular in Latin America called El Chavo del Ocho. The show crossed borders across Latin America, taking on a multiplicity of meaning. My guests today, Daniel Friedrich and Erica Colmenares, have a new edited collection that explores how the show worked and produced particular visions […]
El Chavo del Ocho as a New Direction in Comparative Education
Pasi Sahlberg
Should we copy Finland’s education system?
Should we copy Finland’s education system?
Paul Reville
The Education Redesign Lab
Ever since the 1983 Nation at Risk report, America has seemingly gone through one educational reform after another. Have these reforms worked? My guest today, Paul Reville, thinks the reforms have correctly focused on the goals of excellence and equity but have not addressed the systemic problems impacting schools. Paul Reville is the founding director […]
The Education Redesign Lab
Oren Pizmony-Levy
The Opt-Out Movement in the USA
The Opt-Out Movement in the USA
Sarah Dryden-Peterson
Portraying refugee education
Portraying refugee education
Paul Tarc
Framing international education in global times
Today we look at the history and tensions of international education. My guest is Paul Tarc, an Associate professor at Western University. Paul sees certain tensions as inherent in the very idea of international education. As universities around the world embrace internationalism in an era of limited state funding, some wonder whether those idealists intentions […]
Framing international education in global times
Shenila Khoja-Moolji
Decolonizing Teacher Training in Pakistan
This is the last episode in our four-part series leading up to the CIES 2017 Symposium. In the past three episodes, we have talked about decolonizing knowledge and innovating comparative and international education primarily from within the USA. But what does decolonization look like in other countries? Today we focus on Pakistan. My guest is […]
Decolonizing Teacher Training in Pakistan
Peter Demerath
New Frontiers in Comparative Education
This episode of FreshEd is brought to you by the Comparative and International Education Society. The CIES 2017 Symposium aims to explore new frontiers in Comparative Education. Today, I speak with Peter Demerath about some of the exciting work being done in ethnographic research. We discuss many ideas from indigenous knowledge to grounded grit. Peter […]
New Frontiers in Comparative Education
Patricia Parker
Decolonizing Graduate School Knowledge at UNC
Today we look inside an example of destabilizing knowledge hierarchies inside an American university. With me is Patricia Parker. Patricia helped set up the Graduate Certificate in Participatory Research at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The graduate certificate reveals the paradoxes of challenging dominant forms of knowledge inside one of the very sites, the […]
Decolonizing Graduate School Knowledge at UNC
Leigh Patel
Settler Colonialism and the Academy
Today we kick off a four-part series called FreshEd x Symposium. During the lead-up to the 2017 Symposium, four speakers will join FreshEd to whet your appetite for the conversations and debate that will take place in Washington DC. This year’s symposium asks us to consider about how comparative and international education phenomena are studied […]
Settler Colonialism and the Academy