Intercultural Postgraduate Supervision

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A01=Catherine Manathunga
academic identity formation
asian
Asian Student
Asian Supervisor
Australian Supervisor
Author_Catherine Manathunga
Category=JNF
Category=JNM
Confucian Heritage Cultures
contact
Contact Zone
critical perspectives on postgraduate supervision
cross-cultural mentoring
Cultural Geography Theories
Diverse Cultural Knowledge
doctoral supervision
Education Systems
engineering
Engineering Student
Engineering Supervisor
eq_bestseller
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
higher education research
Humanities Student
indigenous epistemologies
Indigenous Standpoint Theory
Intercultural Supervision
Middle Eastern Student
Northern Knowledge
Pedagogical Contact Zone
pedagogy
postcolonial
Postcolonial Contact Zone
Postcolonial Theory
science
Science Supervisor
Social Science Research
Southern Knowledge
southern theory
space
Supervision Pedagogy
Supervision Space
supervisor
supervisors
UN
Unhomely Moments
zone

Product details

  • ISBN 9780415535991
  • Weight: 550g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 25 Jun 2014
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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The impact of globalisation and aggressive marketing by universities has increased the flow of international or culturally diverse students enrolling in postgraduate research degree programs outside their own countries. As access to postgraduate education widens, more local culturally diverse and Indigenous students are also enrolling in higher degree studies. As a result, significantly more academics now engage in intercultural supervision or supervising students who are culturally different to themselves.

This book argues that empowering intercultural supervision can result from more nuanced, critical and theoretically-based understandings of time, place and knowledge. It shows how a range of ‘Southern’ theories (including postcolonial, Indigenous, feminist, social and cultural geography theories) about history, geography and knowledge can offer fresh insights into intercultural supervision.

The author suggests that by using the conceptual tools offered by these Southern theories, the more complex but potentially rich aspects of intercultural supervision can be better understood and grappled with. In particular, these theories enable us to challenge assumptions about the universality and timelessness of Northern knowledge, and to create space for the recovery and further development of Southern, Eastern and Indigenous knowledges within intercultural supervision.

This book will be of value to academic supervisors and postgraduate students, especially those engaged in intercultural supervision, as well as researchers and scholars in the field of higher education.

Catherine Manathunga is an Associate Professor in the College of Education at Victoria University, Melbourne, Australia.

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