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Time mapping: charting transcultural and First Nations histories and geographies in doctoral education
Journal article   Peer reviewed

Time mapping: charting transcultural and First Nations histories and geographies in doctoral education

Catherine Manathunga, Jing Qi, Tracey Bunda and Michael Singh
Discourse: Studies in the Cultural Politics of Education, Vol.42(2), pp.215-233
2021
url
https://doi.org/10.1080/01596306.2019.1603140View
Published Version

Abstract

doctoral education decolonisation First Nations transcultural visual methodologies UniSC Diversity Area - Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Engagement
In this article, we introduce a time mapping methodology to chart the impact of transcultural and First Nations' histories, geographies and cultural knowledges on doctoral education. Drawing upon a 'Southern', postcolonial-decolonial theoretical framing and extending textual life history methodologies, we argue that time mapping is a visual methodology that has the power to disrupt managerial, auditing discourses that have come to dominate present understandings of doctoral education. We present the time maps of migrant, international candidates and Australian First Nations candidates and supervisors, creating spaces for narratives of migration, war, discrimination, destruction, colonisation, change, survival, faith, energy, language and cultural revival, growth, inspiration and the power of Country. We seek to re-humanise discourses about doctoral education.

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