ABSTRACT: This paper argues that a new patriotism has emerged in New Zealand over recent years. This has been promoted in tandem with the notion of advancing New Zealand as a knowledge economy and society. The new patriotism encourages New Zealanders to accept, indeed embrace, a single, shared vision of the future: one structured by a neoliberal ontology and the demands of global capitalism. This constructs a narrow view of citizenship and reduces the possibility of economic and social alternatives being considered seriously. The paper makes this case in relation to tertiary education in particular. The first section outlines the New Zealand government’s vision for tertiary education, as set out in the Tertiary Education Strategy, 2007-12 (...
International education today is an important export industry for New Zealand. It has come a long wa...
This paper situates trade in education services in the broader debates regarding the marketisation o...
This article reviews recent developments in tertiary educational policy in New Zealand. It considers...
This paper argues that a new patriotism has emerged in New Zealand over recent years. This has been ...
This article provides an historical context for recent calls for citizenship education&nbs...
Notions of what it meant to be a citizen of New Zealand have mirrored the social and political chang...
This article traces ideas about adult learning from Unesco’s Hamburg Declaration (1997) to the Labou...
In 1984, slightly more than a decade ago, neo-liberal economic theory under the guise of 'free marke...
This article considers the extent to which, and ways in which, information technology issues have be...
This paper explores recent changes in tertiary education policy in New Zealand, which are designed t...
In response to a Government request, the Productivity Commission is currently undertaking an inquiry...
This thesis examines whether the introduction of citizenship education in New Zealand would increase...
© 2021 Sam Joshua OldhamIn recent decades, the idea of entrepreneurship education (EE) has been vigo...
Purpose: This paper compares citizenship education in Singapore and Australia. While discussions hav...
In this paper, we traverse both historical and contemporary discourses pertaining to early childhood...
International education today is an important export industry for New Zealand. It has come a long wa...
This paper situates trade in education services in the broader debates regarding the marketisation o...
This article reviews recent developments in tertiary educational policy in New Zealand. It considers...
This paper argues that a new patriotism has emerged in New Zealand over recent years. This has been ...
This article provides an historical context for recent calls for citizenship education&nbs...
Notions of what it meant to be a citizen of New Zealand have mirrored the social and political chang...
This article traces ideas about adult learning from Unesco’s Hamburg Declaration (1997) to the Labou...
In 1984, slightly more than a decade ago, neo-liberal economic theory under the guise of 'free marke...
This article considers the extent to which, and ways in which, information technology issues have be...
This paper explores recent changes in tertiary education policy in New Zealand, which are designed t...
In response to a Government request, the Productivity Commission is currently undertaking an inquiry...
This thesis examines whether the introduction of citizenship education in New Zealand would increase...
© 2021 Sam Joshua OldhamIn recent decades, the idea of entrepreneurship education (EE) has been vigo...
Purpose: This paper compares citizenship education in Singapore and Australia. While discussions hav...
In this paper, we traverse both historical and contemporary discourses pertaining to early childhood...
International education today is an important export industry for New Zealand. It has come a long wa...
This paper situates trade in education services in the broader debates regarding the marketisation o...
This article reviews recent developments in tertiary educational policy in New Zealand. It considers...