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Global Teachers, Australian Perspectives

Goodbye Mr Chips, Hello Ms Banerjee

Specificaties
Gebonden, 186 blz. | Engels
Springer Nature Singapore | 2014e druk, 2013
ISBN13: 9789814451352
Rubricering
Springer Nature Singapore 2014e druk, 2013 9789814451352
Verwachte levertijd ongeveer 9 werkdagen

Samenvatting

This is the first book on global teachers and the increasingly important phenomenon of ‘brain circulation’ in the global teaching profession. A teaching qualification is a passport to an international professional career: the global teacher is found in more and more classrooms around the world today. It is a two-way movement. This book looks at the growing importance of immigrant teachers in western countries today and at teachers who exit from western countries (emigrant teachers) seeking teaching experience in other countries. Drawing on the international literature in Europe, North America, Asia and elsewhere supplemented by rich insights derived from recent Australian research, the book outlines the personal, institutional and structural processes nationally and internationally underlying the increasing global circulation of teachers. It identifies the key drivers of global teacher mobility:  a range of factors including family, lifestyle, classroom experience, travel, opportunities for advancement, discipline, linguistic skills, taxation rates, cultural factors and institutional frameworks and policy support. The book is the first detailed contemporary account of the experiences of Australian immigrant and emigrant teachers in the schools and communities where they teach and live. It makes an important and original theoretical and empirical contribution to the contemporary fields of sociology of education and immigration studies.

Specificaties

ISBN13:9789814451352
Taal:Engels
Bindwijze:gebonden
Aantal pagina's:186
Uitgever:Springer Nature Singapore
Druk:2014

Inhoudsopgave

<p>Foreword - Professor Raewyn Connell</p><p>Acknowledgements</p><p>About the Authors</p><p>Abbreviations</p><p>Chapter 1 - Introduction</p><p>References</p><p>Chapter 2 – Globalizing Teachers: policy and theoretical dimensions</p><p>Theoretical Points of Departure</p><p>Bourdieu, Reconversion and Tests</p><p>Racialization</p><p>Critiques and Educational Change</p><p>Methodology</p><p>Conclusion</p><p>References</p><p>Chapter 3 Immigrant Teachers in Australia: Quantitative Insights</p><p>Introduction</p><p>Global and Australian Immigration: contemporary trends and developments</p><p>Immigrant Teachers in Australia: background</p><p>A Survey of Immigrant Teachers in Australia</p><p>Immigration Experience</p><p>Experience in Australian Schools</p><p>Experience Living in Australia</p><p>References</p><p>Chapter 4 – Global Teachers’ Pathways to Australia</p><p>Introduction</p><p>The Demand for Teachers</p><p>The Immigration Processes and Pathways to Australia</p><p>References</p><p>Chapter 5 – The Capital Reconversion of Global Teachers in Australia</p><p>Introduction</p><p>Red Tape Experiences</p><p>Capital Conversion Tests for Global Teachers in NSW Public Schools</p><p>First-Generation Critique-Driven Test Corrections</p><p>Second-Generation Critique-Driven Test Corrections</p><p>Third-Generation Critique-Driven Test Corrections</p><p>Critique-Driven Test Corrections</p><p>Conclusion</p><p>References</p><p>Chapter 6 – Internationally Educated Teachers’ Critiques of Tests of their Employability</p><p>Introduction</p><p>Lack of Authenticity</p><p>Inequalities</p><p>Oppression</p><p>Disenchantment</p><p>Conclusion</p><p>Bibliography</p><p>Chapter 7 – Global Teachers Living and Teaching in Australia</p><p>Introduction</p><p>Experiences in their New Schools</p><p>Discrimination and Racism</p><p>Racialised Responses to Immigrant Teachers’ Accents</p><p>Racial Discrimination in Schools</p><p>The Difficulties of Appointments to Remote Schools</p><p>Was it worth it?</p><p>What Happens Next?</p><p>Conclusion</p><p>References</p><p>Chapter 8 – Goodbye ‘Mr Chips’: the global mobility of Australian-educated teachers</p><p>Being a Foreigner/Waiguoren/Gaigin/Gweilo/Putih…</p><p>The Participants and their Characteristics</p><p>Qualifications, Destinations and Recognition Overseas</p><p>Settling In</p><p>Gender</p><p>‘Oh, God, I Don’t Have Black Hair or Brown Eyes’</p><p>Being a Laughing Stock</p><p>Freaky ‘Westerners’</p><p>Support Overseas</p><p>Home Again: the value of being overseas and bringing back cultural knowledge</p><p>Recognition of Overseas Experience</p><p>... To Be a Bit of a Gypsy?</p><p>Conclusion</p><p>References</p><p>Chapter 9 – Revisiting Ms Banerjee and Mr Chips</p><p>References</p>

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        Global Teachers, Australian Perspectives