“…Similarly, Zembylas (2017) argues the need for decolonial strategies and pedagogical/curricular possibilities to bring a more multiperspectival and pluriversal understanding of human experience. While there is now a small but growing literature exploring decolonialism and decolonial education (see DesRoches, 2016;Gorski, 2008;Takayama, Sriprakash, & Connell, 2017), Daza and Tuck (2014) remind us "de/colonizing, (post)(anti)colonial and Indigenous studies, theories, and issues were not part of mainstream education until very recently". Instead they were seen as "subfields of critical, antioppressive, ethnic, and multicultural education -which were also kept to the outskirts of mainstream/Whitestream conversations about education" (p. 307).…”