“…For example, Phillipson and Forlin (2011) used visual imagery in teacher education as a strategy for gaining a greater understanding of diversity and inclusion and to challenge pre-service teachers' perspectives on the issue. There are nuances in this pedagogical use however, in some studies the visual expression/representation is the outcome of a reflective process, a form of image-based reflection (Phillipson and Forlin, 2011;Orland-Barak & Maskit, 2014), whereas in other studies the completed image acts as a catalyst in the reflective process. For example, in a study by Uner, Akkus and Turan, (2012) which explored pre-service teachers' images of science teachers in Turkey, they argue that inviting pre-service teachers to draw and subsequently analyse their drawings provides, 'an excellent chance for critical reflection, bringing the nuances into the light and emotions in people's views of teachers, as well as the historical, social, cultural, and personal stereotypes ' (p. 417).…”