The Australian Student Christian Movement and Women's Activism in the Asia-Pacific Region, 1890s–1920s

Howe, Renate

doi:10.1080/08164640120097543

Cited by 10 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…Between 1911 and the 1960s, activism continued to take on new forms, eventually arising in the radical politics of students still remembered today. Much 'activism' before this period was religiously motivated (Howe, 2001) or born from necessity of action, particularly from Aboriginal and Torres Strait islander people as they struggled with issues of representation, government, fairness and legal process. Significantly, this included issues of liberty, freedom, land rights and human rights (Maynard, 2007).…”

Section: An Emergence Of (Student) Activism (1911-1965)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Student Activism in Higher Education: The politics of students’ role in hegemonic university change

Cornelius-Bell¹

2021

Preprint

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Students are actively denied access to the tools of cultural change under hegemony. In recent history, student participation has risen at Flinders University, coupled with an increasing imperative for global democratic governance revisioning. This thesis makes several significant original contributions to knowledge in light of this change: it examines the largely unexplored landscape of student participation in governance through ethnography; it deploys an increasingly displaced methodological frame of Gramscian social science and philosophy of praxis; and, through its acknowledgement of the ongoing cultural significance of activism and hegemony, it summons the possibility for fundamentally repurposing higher education. Ultimately, the thesis highlights the necessity of repositioning democratic values at the heart of teaching and learning. It argues that universities must enable genuine participatory educative and researching potential for students, through partnership approaches, grassroots action and student governance representation. The thesis has profound ramifications for the future and purpose of higher education.

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Section: An Emergence Of (Student) Activism (1911-1965)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Student Activism in Higher Education: The politics of students’ role in hegemonic university change

Cornelius-Bell¹

2021

Preprint

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show abstract

“…12 Howe 2001 Sixteen volunteers went to India, while 12 volunteered for China, 11 were in Pacific countries, and 10 of them were recorded as volunteers for Africa and the Middle East. 14 Engel 1984, 141; see also Howe 2001, 311. 15 Jeong Byeongjun 2006 to involve themselves in the social transformation of Korea.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Australian Female Volunteerism in Modern Korea (1889–1941): An Enlightenment Campaign

Kim¹

2017

Journal of Asian History

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Introduction

Brewis¹

2014

A Social History of Student Volunteering

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The Australian Student Christian Movement and Women's Activism in the Asia-Pacific Region, 1890s–1920s

Cited by 10 publications

References 1 publication

Student Activism in Higher Education: The politics of students’ role in hegemonic university change

Student Activism in Higher Education: The politics of students’ role in hegemonic university change

Australian Female Volunteerism in Modern Korea (1889–1941): An Enlightenment Campaign

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