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E-book: Pursuing Social Justice Agendas in Caribbean Higher Education: Perspectives and Prospects for Small Island Developing States

Edited by (The University of the West Indies, West Indies)
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This book offers a treatment of social justice and higher education within small island developing states like the Caribbean.



This book offers a treatment of social justice and higher education within small island developing states like the Caribbean. This is a timely exploration of some of the global-local, structure-actor, policy-practice debates that connect directly to the promise and the challenges of pursuing social justice agendas within and beyond Caribbean institutions of higher education.

In this book, the key points of examination are the (i) changing patterns within the global higher education landscape, emerging mandates for university systems, (ii) the perspectives and challenges for diverse student and staff populations, and (iii) the ways in which these collectively impact social justice agendas within institutions of higher education. The contextualization and politicization of these issues within the broader discourse of small island developing states deepens the understanding of the prospects and challenges of addressing social injustices within the contemporary landscape, but with some re-engagement of existing conceptions and theorizations (related to inclusivity, diversity, equity, ontology, coloniality, postcolonial and critical race theory) to inform how actors within these institutions can strategically respond.

It will be vital reading for scholars and educational researchers with interests in higher education, social justice, and small island developing states (SIDS).

Reviews

This is an excellent book! It presents brilliant analyses of the both overt and hidden agendas of Caribbean higher education. It is a must-read for all academicians, students, policy makers and implementers and any advocate for increased social justice in our education system. I hope our Caribbean Governments pay attention!!"-Aldrie Henry-Lee, Professor (sociology) and Pro Vice Chancellor (Graduate Studies and Research), The University of the West Indies, Mona

"This edited book brilliantly dissects the interplay between higher education and social justice in the Caribbean. Esnard and contributors offer insightful analyses of educational inequalities and strategies for reform, making it a crucial guide for reshaping Caribbean education towards greater inclusivity and equity."- Hon. Dr. Didacus Jules, Director General OECS

1. Contextualizing Social (in)justice within Small Island Developing
States: The Case of the Caribbean Part I: Contextualizing Landscapes and
Mandates
2. Keeping pace with global trends: Caribbean institutions at the
nexus of social justice and higher education
3. Social Justice and the RTHE
Framework: Examining the UWIs Triple A Strategy
4. Social Justice in
Education Sector Reform in Belize: Implications for Teacher Education
5.
Exploring Fundamentals of Emancipatory Education in the Caribbean: Making the
case for Social Justice Leadership Part II-Social Justice for Diverse
Populations
6. Fighting Social-Personal Dilemmas of the Impostor Syndrome:
Experiences for Post-Graduate Science, Technology, Engineering, and
Mathematics (STEM) Women in the Caribbean
7. A tale of conundrum and
desideratum: Invisible Colonial Vestiges and Male Underrepresentation
8. Were
They Forgotten during the pandemic? Supporting Students with Disabilities in
Caribbean Higher Education Institutions
9. Troubling the Just Reach
Phenomenon: A Collaborative Autoethnographic and Decolonial Systems Approach
Part III-Academic Workers: Negotiating Context, Epistemology and
Positionality
10. Subaltern Research as Decolonial Practice: Harnessing
Higher Education for Social Justice
11. Contested Inheritances of Racialized
Entanglements: Cultivating Liberatory Caribbean Imaginaries
12. Thoughtful
Subversion: Higher Education as a site for Activism and Co-Creation
13. Am I
Trini enough? Exploring positionality and its implications for the Global
Decolonisation of Higher Education (HE): A Caribbean British perspective
14.
Advancing Sustainability and Social Justice: A Role for Higher Education
Institutions
15. Moving the Needle: From Re-imaginings to Strategic Action
Talia R. Esnard is a Senior Lecturer and sociologist within the Department of Behavioral Sciences, The University of the West Indies, St. Augustine campus.