Students as Co-Creators Spring Seminar Series 2023

Title: Co-creating meaning and re-imagining ourselves in the university: play-doh as a generative method

Description: Building meaningful partnership relationships and co-creating our learning and teaching realities require trust and a safe space. In this Seminar, Fatima will reflect on using play-doh as a method for collectively co-creating meaning in student partnerships. Moving away from traditional research methods, which often mirror the imbalanced power dynamics in HE, we use play-doh as a generative and creative method to centre our partnership relationships on trust and care. It is a process that allows meaning to iteratively emerge and allows us to connect with parts of ourselves in a way that asking and answering questions or writing about concepts does not. The process of collectively reflecting and building our models allows us to ‘feel’ our way through the answers to our guiding questions. In doing so, we aim to disrupt how knowledge is produced and circulated in institutions.

Dr Fatima Maatwk is Lecturer in Student Partnership, in the Centre for Education and Teaching Innovation at the University of Westminster, and will be joined by respondents Rifa Ferzana, BA Computer Sciences Student & Student Partnership Ambassador, University of Westminster and Dr Andy Pitchford, Head of the Centre for Education and Teaching Innovation, University of Westminster.

Link: https://youtu.be/qvOcXlAS7bg

Presentation: Co-Creating meaning through play-doh [PDF]

Title: Who is partnership really serving? Critical reflections on student-staff partnership for hyper-minoritised communities in HE.

Description: There is no doubt that partnership work has begun to embed and advance equity and inclusivity for certain minoritised students across our global HE systems. From institutional student-staff partnership schemes in the UK (e.g., Westminster’s Students as Co-creators programme) and North America (e.g., Bryn Mawr College’s Students as Learners and Teachers programme), to sector organisations dedicated to promoting such practice (e.g., National Student Engagement Programme; RAISE Network; Student Voice Australia). However, critical reflection on who such work has been serving is important if our practice is to remain agile, adaptable and flexible to the needs of all students from all backgrounds.

In this session, Maisha reflects on her partnership work which has focused on Asian and Muslim students, respectively. These groups of students (and staff) represent a hyper-minoritised population within HE who are often rendered invisible when it comes to our partnership work with an equality, diversity and inclusion lens. Following reporting some of this work and practice, Maisha will provide some key recommendations to move our partnership working forward.

Maisha Islam is the Strategic Plan Project Officer at the University of Winchester, whilst also studying for a professional doctorate in Education. Maisha’s main research interests lie in the area of Black, Asian and minority ethnic student experience, and Muslim student sense of belonging/student voice in Higher Education, where she presents, writes and has published on these topics. Maisha is heavily invested in the area of race and religious equality in Higher Education. For example, Maisha has sat on Universities UK staff panels which developed guidance for universities tackling racial harassment and Islamophobia on campus. Additionally, Maisha is also the co-Chair of the Research England/Office for Students BAME PGR Steering Group and recently finished a two-year term on the Office for Students’ Student Panel.

Maisha is joined by respondents Kyra Araneta, International Relations MA student and Student Partnership Research Assistant, Centre for Education and Teaching Innovation, University of Westminster, and Dr Moonisah Usman, Lecturer in Foundation Learning, Centre for Education and Teaching Innovation, University of Westminster.

Link: https://youtu.be/nEnHJpl1GO0

Presentation: Who is partnership really serving – Maisha Islam [PDF]

Title: Expanding representations and interpretations of partnership: An approach to decolonizing

Description: In this seminar a former student partner (Lauren) and two academic staff members (Alison and Chanelle) share how we have used both art and narrative to expand what and how stories are told about the potential of student-staff partnership as decolonial tools. Drawing on Lauren’s paintings (including this and this), a wider range of media (curated

by Alison and several co-editors of International Journal for Students as Partners), and a blog (written by Chanelle), we highlight the potential of storytelling through art and word. How can these art forms expand our understanding and inspire partnerships that are more equitable, inclusive, and healing? How might art and narrative further decolonial efforts in academic spaces?

Dr. Alison Cook-Sather is Mary Katharine Woodworth Professor of Education at Bryn Mawr College and Director of the Teaching and Learning Institute at Bryn Mawr and Haverford Colleges in the United States. Alison has developed internationally recognized programs that position students and teachers as pedagogical partners, published over 100 articles and book chapters, and spoken or consulted on partnership work at over 80 institutions in 13 countries. Author or co-author of eight books, including Pedagogical Partnerships: A How-To Guide for Faculty, Students, and Academic Developers in Higher Education (2019), Promoting Equity and Justice through Pedagogical Partnership (2021), and Co-Creating Equitable Teaching and Learning: Structuring Student Voice into Higher Education (2022), she is founding editor of Teaching and Learning Together in Higher Education and founding co-editor of International Journal for Students as Partners. Learn more about Alison’s work at https://www.alisoncooksather.com/

Dr. Chanelle Wilson is an Assistant Professor of Education in the Bryn Mawr/Haverford Colleges Education Program, and the Director of Africana Studies at Bryn Mawr College. She enjoys facilitating knowledge in a way that encourages personal connections, promotes critical thinking, highlights contemporary relevance, and necessitates justice. Her current scholarship focuses on race and anti-racism in education, decolonization of schools and the mind, students as teachers and learners, and culturally relevant pedagogy in international schooling contexts. Dr. Wilson has a passion for using research to improve the educational experiences of marginalized groups, promoting equity and critical race-focused conversations: her life’s goal is to rethink, reimagine, and revolutionize education to meet the needs of all children.

Lauren Lattimore is an english teacher and employment counselor supporting adults with disabilities in finding work opportunities. As an educator, Lauren is committed to creating joyful and transformative learning spaces. Lauren is also a pianist and artist who enjoys drawing- and calligraphy-based practices. Lauren graduated from Bryn Mawr College in 2021 with a B.A. in sociology and minors in education and Africana Studies.

Presentation: Westminster Students as Co-Creators Seminar Series 2023 [PDF]

Title: Curriculum creation as co-inquiry about the University

Description: From 2017-2022, I led a university-wide strategic curriculum transformation project called 21C Transforming Curriculum (21C TC) which involved hundreds of staff, at least fifty student partners, and ten or so external partners, all engaged in curriculum co-creation together. Framed by the concept of Partnership Pedagogy (Barrie & Pizzica, 2019), like many strategic projects of this kind, when the funding nears an end, the frenzy of activity to evaluate its outcomes and outputs against a set of metrics, becomes especially heightened. Witness the scene: the search for data and evidence to anchor claims; countless presentations to stakeholders and partners; an expectation that the learning from the project becomes seamlessly embedded into the ‘business as usual’ habits, routines, rhythms, regularities of the university. Not only that, stories and whispers circulate about the depth of change and the extent of transformation; in some cases, artefacts find their way into the socio-material spaces of practice; and terms like ‘legacy’ haunt the project’s remains. For staff, these kinds of strategic projects are often par for the course (universities are constantly refreshing their curriculum in one way or another); for student partners however, there is a pedagogical task at hand to apprehend the process they have been part of. What does the process of contributing to strategic curriculum transformation look, and feel like, to students? What change do they experience, if any? What have they learned? What ought to be done differently next time from their perspective? In this talk, I focus on the experiences of my colleagues – the team of student partners who have worked alongside me – to ask critical questions about partnership, identity, relationality, and the University.

About the speaker: Tai is Senior Lecturer in the Educational Partnerships and Quality Portfolio at Western Sydney University. She is a higher education researcher who works, practises, and writes in the areas of student-staff partnership, curriculum transformation, academic development, doctoral education, and their relation to an idea of the University. From 2017-2022, she was the Academic Lead of the Transforming Curriculum stream 21C project at Western Sydney University which brought together staff, students and external partners as inquirers, makers, and creators of transdisciplinary curricula. Tai now leads an institutional strategy with a team of WSU Student Partners to scale student-staff partnership beyond curriculum.

Link: https://youtu.be/AnJJBTIAgwU

Students as Co-Creators Seminar Series, Spring 2022

Seminar 1: An introduction to the Pedagogies for Social Justice project, 9^th February 12 – 1:30 pm, Speaker: Kyra Araneta

Watch the seminar recording here: https://youtu.be/_V4CYkGIuM4

The first presentation in the ‘Students as Co-Creators’ spring seminar series will be an introduction to The Pedagogies for Social Justice (PSJ) project at the University of Westminster. Situated at the intersections of decolonising, anti-racist and partnership work, the project takes an interdisciplinary approach, recognising the complex and nuanced nature of social justice work in higher education. Placing student-staff partnership at the forefront, the project is also dedicated to uncovering the colonial legacies that are present in our curriculum and classrooms, as a means of co-producing tools and practices that can help us to mitigate and understand them. In this seminar, we will discuss the different elements of the project (reading lists, glossary, podcast, study group and steering group), whilst reflecting on their production in relation to student-staff partnerships. We hope this talk provides insight into what to expect from the rest of the series, but also inspires your own social justice work to operate in partnership as a next step to new, effective and critical ways of understanding academia.

About the speaker: Having recently completed her undergraduate degree in Sociology at Westminster, Kyra has continued her studies for a Master’s in International Relations. As a woman of mixed African-Asian descent, identity work has been a complex task for Kyra, but nevertheless a process that has also inspired her efforts towards creating decolonial and anti-racist tools and spaces in the academy. Approaching her final years in education, she hopes that her work on the project can help to transform the ways we think about and engage with pedagogy at Westminster.

Respondents: Kyra will be joined by Dr Fatima Maatwk, Student Partnership Lecturer, Centre for Education and Teaching Innovation, University of Westminster, Cheyenne Holborough, Creative Writing and English Literature Student, University of Westminster and member of the Pedagogies for Social Justice Steering Group, and Hafsah Ahmed, Social Sciences Student and Pedagogies for Social Justice Glossary author, University of Westminster.

Introduction to the Pedagogies for Social Justice project (Slides – PPT)

Seminar 2: Inclusive Curriculum Consultants: Lessons learned from student-staff partnerships in curriculum development, design, and review, 25^th February 1– 2 pm, Speaker: Tamara Reid, Inclusive Curriculum Consultants Programme Lead at Kingston University

Watch the seminar recording here: https://youtu.be/hDU8nMLtoQ8

The Inclusive Curriculum Consultant Programme allows students to be involved in the development of curricula, share their voices and perspectives.  Staff working in partnerships with the programme have the opportunity to work with and learn from a diverse student perspective leading to the review of teaching materials, and discussions of how a particular module or course can be redesigned and changed to be more inclusive and accessible to our diverse student body.

In this talk, I will bring you on my journey of redesigning the programme and discussing my lessons learned and critical reflection from the last year of running the Inclusive Curriculum Consultants. Looking at issues of allyship, learned helplessness,  evaluation, and partnership as empowerment.

It is my hope that this talk provides you with some food for thought in relation to your own programmes. As well as providing us an opportunity to be discussing our journeys of becoming in student-staff partnerships.

About the speaker: Tamara Reid, Inclusive Curriculum Consultants Programme Lead at Kingston University

Respondents: Elantha Evans, Senior Lecturer in Architecture and Cities and Students as Co-Creators Academic Partner, University of Westminster, and Kyra Araneta, Student Partnership Research Assistant and Master’s in International Relations Student, University of Westminster.

Seminar 3: Students as Co-creators Roadmap: Questions moving forward…, 6th April 1 – 2 pm, Speaker: Dr Gulshanara Rumy Begum

Watch the seminar recording here: https://youtu.be/nOUKwChTzeY

In this seminar, Rumy will take you through her experiences of student-staff partnerships over the last few years and share some of the specific projects she has been involved in. In addition, she will disclose her reflections on questions she feels need attention as we move forward in partnership work.

About the speaker: Dr Gulshanara (Rumy) Begum is a Senior Lecturer in Nutrition and Exercise Science, in the School of Life Sciences, at the University of Westminster. Rumy has a BSc (Hons) in Biological Sciences, a PhD in Sports Nutrition, a Masters in Higher Education and is currently a fellow of HEA. She has taught in Higher Education for over 15 years, across both undergraduate and postgraduate modules. Her teaching is very much student-centred, research-informed and hands on. She strongly believes in “learning by doing” and feels such practices enable students to retain more and gain a deeper understanding. Rumy also has extensive experience with student-staff partnership projects. She believes time and mindful effort are crucial to developing true non-hierarchical partnerships. In 2020, along with students and staff, she took part in writing a book chapter titled: I’ve Seen You (Fraser et al. 2020) within the book, The Power of Partnership, edited by Mercer-Mapstone and Abbot (2020).

Respondents: Nishat Tasnim, Students as Co-Creators Ambassador and Andy Pitchford, Head of Centre for Education and Teaching Innovation.

Seminar 4: Reconfiguring student-staff partnerships in research: reflections from the field, 26th April 10 – 11:30 am, Speakers: Jenna Condie, Katarina Khitra, Samanda Tharaki Mularachchi, Harley Nguyen, Liz Ayres, Bhavya Chitranshi

Respondents: Kyra Araneta, Student Partnership Research Assistant and Master’s in International Relations Student, University of Westminster.

Watch the seminar recording here: https://youtu.be/3bNyjZL0-Qg

At Western Sydney University (Australia), partnership pedagogies and student-staff partnerships are being supported and embedded for curriculum innovation through the University’s 21C Curriculum Project. In this seminar, we take student-staff partnerships into a research context by reflecting upon our collaborative approach to the Summer Research Scholarship Program, which provides opportunities for undergraduate students to experience university research. We draw from our participatory practices of a ‘collective reflective’ journal, shared readings and podcast listening, co-analysis and co-writing, regular Zoom meetings, and a Facebook Messenger chat. Through these research artefacts, we reflect on how we found common ground in crises and connected with one another through digital platforms to identify how we can think, research and act together towards a more just university, and a more just world.

Students as Co-Creators Seminar Series, Spring 2021

Seminar 1: Principles of partnership at Westminster, 10^th February 4:30 – 6 pm, Speaker: Dr Fatima Maatwk

Watch the seminar recording here: https://youtu.be/8V_XY4Lr0ZE

At Westminster we view partnership as a reciprocal process in which we share responsibility for shaping our learning and teaching environments and experiences. We work through a co-creation model of partnership which encourages students and faculty to build collaborative and reciprocal relationships of learning. Student partnership is an area of development in the Centre for Teaching Innovation and across Westminster. We have a well-established Students as Co-Creators Project and we are currently looking at expanding student representation across the institution and moving co-creation into the curriculum.

About the speaker: Dr Fatima Maatwk is a lecturer on the Student Partnerships Programme at the University of Westminster. Fatima completed her doctorate at Westminster University. Her research was on lived diversity perceptions and experiences in a cross-cultural setting. Her approach is interdisciplinary in the fields of diversity management, social psychology and cultural studies. Currently, her work is focused on the University’s Co-Creation programmes and decolonisation project. She is also a lecturer and Equality, Diversity and Inclusion researcher at Westminster Business School.

Respondents: Kiu Sum, Doctoral Researcher at the University of Westminster and Students as Co-Creators Ambassador and Dr Jennifer Fraser, University Director of Student Partnership, Centre for Education and Teaching Innovation, Principal Lecturer, School of Social Sciences, National Teaching Fellow 2016.

Principles of partnership at Westminster (Slides – PDF)

Find out more: http://cti.westminster.ac.uk/student-partnership-2/

Seminar 2: Embedding partnership in learning and teaching, 24^th February 2 – 3:30 pm, Speaker: Dr Tanya Lubicz-Nawrocka

Watch the seminar recording here: https://youtu.be/h4qYn0DuBEw

In this seminar, Tanya will share her research on embedding partnership working in learning and teaching through curriculum co-creation. Tanya’s recently completed PhD research focused on the ways in which student/staff partnerships in co-creating higher education curricula advance their aims in higher education, analysing the benefits and challenges for both individuals and the wider universities and communities in which they work. In this session, Tanya will focus on how co-creation can provide a process-oriented way of working that develops the ethos and culture of learning environments as a way to embed partnerships in what we do, and she will provide examples from practice to stimulate thinking and discussion.

About the speaker: Dr Tanya Lubicz-Nawrocka recently completed her PhD research at the University of Edinburgh focusing on analysing the impact of student engagement and student/staff partnerships in co-creating learning and teaching in higher education. Tanya also works at the University of Edinburgh coordinating professional learning courses, knowledge exchange, and impact-related activities at Moray House School of Education and Sport.

Respondents: Dr Gulshanara (Rumy) Begum Senior Lecturer, School of Life Sciences, Academic Professional Development Fellow, Centre for Education and Teaching Innovation, and Nishat Tasnim, Biomedical Sciences student at the University of Westminster and Students as Co-Creators Ambassador.

Embedding Partnership in Learning and Teaching (Slides – PDF)

Seminar 3: Hlk’aanGa – “Intertwined”: Decolonizing partnership from an Indigenous worldview, 23rd March 5 – 6:30 pm, by Yahlnaaw

Jah! Xaaydaga ‘las! Yahlnaaw han.nuu dii kiiGa ga. HlGaagilda Xaayda Gwaii sda.uu hll iigiing. Lax Kxeen sda.uu hll na.uu dii gan. Way.yad.uu ‘Nizdeh Nekeyoh Hohudel’eh Baiyoh’, Lheidli T’enneh guu.uu hll naa.uu dii ga. –  “Hey! Wonderful People! My name is Yahlnaaw. I am from Skidegate, Haida Gwaii. I was born and raised in Lāx Kx̱een, also known as Prince Rupert, B.C. on Ts’msyen territory. I am attending graduate education at the University of Northern British Columbia on Lheidli T’enneh territory in what is also known as Prince George, B.C. I am focusing on Skidgeate Haida language revitalization through traditional storytelling”.

About the speaker: I am an Indigenous, Queer, Pansexual, Transgender woman navigating what feels like a limb stretched into many worlds. I aim to bridge these different epistemologies (ways of knowing), ontologies (ways of being), and axiology (values) into my decolonial work to effectively participate and engage within my learning journey – a central component of this being partnerships and therefore relationships. Hlk’aanGa – “Intertwined”: Decolonizing Partnership from an Indigenous Worldview speaks to my personal experiences on possible avenues forward for us to truly situate ourselves in our work. We are our work – and therefore we are also our partnerships and relationships.

Respondents: Dr Fatima Maatwk, Student Partnerships Lecturer, University of Westminster and Fatema-Zahra Somji, University of Westminster Graduate and Students as Co-Creators Ambassador.

Hlk’aanGa (Slides – PDF)

Seminar 4: Decolonial Approaches to the Legal Curriculum, 14th April, 1 – 2:30 pm, by Manvir Grewal & Dr Victoria Brooks

Watch the seminar recording here: https://youtu.be/C5XhzTsfIY4

Decolonial Approaches to the Legal Curriculum is a Students as Co-creators Project looking at understanding what it means to decolonise the legal curriculum, and what students might want and need from a decolonised core legal curriculum. Our project is formed of three phases: the workshop phase, the focus group phase and the reporting phase. In this seminar, we will be discussing the background to our project and the process of undertaking phase one, a workshop run by Dr Suhraiya Jivraj and Lisa Shoko from the University of Kent on decolonisation and anti-racist legal pedagogies, which took place online at Westminster Law School in September 2020.

About the speakers: Manvir Grewal is a writer and academic at the University of Westminster. She is mostly interested in socio-legal theory and inequalities, taking an intersectional lens with a focus on belonging and decolonial thought in the legal profession and higher education. Victoria Brooks is a writer and researcher at Westminster Law School. Her research interests are in queer approaches to sexual ethics, narration, and storytelling. She is currently writing her second book, which is called Mistress Ethics: On the Virtues of Sexual Kindness forthcoming for Bloomsbury, and she also writes queer fiction. Henna Masih is a Law Student at the University of Westminster and a Student as Co-Creator.

Decolonial approaches to the legal curriculum (Slides – PDF)

Seminar 5: Navigating the ethics of partnership relationships, 28th April, 2 – 3 pm, by Dr Moonisah Usman

Watch the seminar recording here: https://youtu.be/OMZkcziG9-g

Working in partnership can be a messy and sometimes challenging experience. Yet, one of the most rewarding aspects of participating in partnership projects, is the relationship that is built between students and staff. Relationships that are built around trust and offer a safe space for dialogue can lead to a shift in classroom power dynamics and result in transformative learning experiences. This seminar will explore the ethics of partnership relationships to address a key question; how can we make student partners feel valued, safe and supported?

About the speaker: Dr Moonisah Usman is a lecturer in foundation learning, in the Centre for Education and Teaching Innovation at the University of Westminster. She has a background in supporting student-staff partnerships and an interest in inclusive pedagogical practices that crosses both her disciplinary and partnership work. Moonisah’s current research and teaching is in the area of academic skills, and human health-environment interactions.

Respondents: Ruxandra Calin, Westminster University Graduate and Students as Co-Creators Ambassador, and Dr Jennifer Fraser, University Director of Student Partnership, Centre for Education and Teaching Innovation and Principal Lecturer at the School of Social Sciences.

Ethics of partnership relationships (Slides – PDF)

RAISE Special Interest Group for Partnership

Reading List

Reading list on power and partnership

Bazzul, J. (2018). Ethics, subjectivity, and sociomaterial assemblages: two important directions and methodological tensions. Studies in Philosophy and Education, 37(5), 467–480. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11217-018-9605-8

Bennett, S. (2009). Libraries and learning: a history of paradigm change. portal: Libraries and the Academy, 9(2), 181–197. http://muse.jhu.edu/content/crossref/journals/portal_libraries_and_the_academy/v009/9.2.bennett.html

Brooks, D. (2019). Students learn from people they love. https://www.nytimes.com/2019/01/17/opinion/learning-emotion-education.html

Cook-Sather, A. (2007). Resisting the impositional potential of student voice work: Lessons for liberatory educational research from poststructuralist feminist critiques of critical pedagogy, 28(3), 389-401. https://doi.org/10.1080/01596300701458962

Hanchin, T. (2018). Educating for/in caritas: a pedagogy of friendship for Catholic higher education in our divided time. Horizons, 45, 74–104. https://www.cambridge.org/core/product/identifier/S0360966918000014/type/journal_article

hooks, b. (2010). Teaching Critical Thinking: Practical Wisdom. New York & London: Routledge.

hooks, b. (1994). Teaching to Transgress: Education as the Practice of Freedom. New York & London: Routledge.

Kehler, A., Verwoord, R. and Smith, H. (2017). We are the process: Reflections on the underestimation of power in students as partners in practice. International Journal for Students as Partners, 1(1).

Luxon, N. (2016). Rancière’s lessons in failure. Philosophy and Rhetoric, 49(4), 392–407. https://muse.jhu.edu/article/638141

Marquis, E., Jayaratnam, A., Mishra, A., & Rybkina, K. (2018). “I feel like some students are better connected”: Students’ perspectives on applying for extracurricular partnership opportunities. International Journal for Students as Partners, 2(1), 64-81. https://doi.org/10.15173/ijsap.v2i1.3300

Mathews, B., Metko, S. and Tomlin, P. (2018). Empowerment, experimentation, engagement: embracing partnership models in libraries. Educause Review, 53(3), 52–53. https://er.educause.edu/~/media/files/articles/2018/5/er183107.pdf

Matthews, K. (2017). Five propositions for genuine students as partners practice. International Journal for Students as Partners, 1(2).

Mercer-Mapstone, L., & Mercer, G. (2017). A dialogue between partnership and feminism: deconstructing power and exclusion in higher education. Teaching in Higher Education, 1-7. http://doi.org/10.1080/13562517.2017.1391198

Mihans, R. J., Long, D. T., & Felten, P. (2008). Power and Expertise: Student-Faculty Collaboration in Course Design and the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning. International Journal for the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning, 2(2). https://doi.org/10.20429/ijsotl.2008.020216

Miller, K.E. (2018). On being in libraries. Educause Review, 53(5), 50–51. http://auth.er.educause.edu/articles/2018/8/on-being-in-libraries#_zsLplKe1_zlDDm65

Nave, L., Aguilar, A., Barnes, M., Knauer, A., Lubamba, E.-G., Miller, K., Taylor, T. (2018). On Confederate Monuments, Racial Strife, & the Politics of Power on a Southern Campus. Teaching and Learning Together in Higher Education (24).

Nelson, E. (2017). Re-thinking power in student voice as games of truth: dealing/playing your hand. Pedagogy, Culture & Society, 25(2), 181-194. https://doi.org/10.1080.14681366.2016.1238839

Ntem, A and Cook-Sather, A. (2018). Resistances and resiliencies in pedagogical partnership: Student partners’ perspectives. International Journal for Students as Partners, 2(1). https://doi.org/10.15173/ijsap.v2i1.3372

O’Byrne, A. (2005). Pedagogy without a project: Arendt and Derrida on teaching responsibility and revolution. Studies in Philosophy and Education, 24(5), 389–409. https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s11217-005-0967-3

Peters, M.A. and Biesta, G. (2009). Derrida, deconstruction, and the politics of pedagogy. New York, NY: Peter Lang. Quinlan, K. M. (2016). How emotion matters in four key relationships in teaching and learning in Higher Education. College Teaching, 64(3), 101-111.

Seale, J., Gibson, S., Haynes, J., & Potter, A. (2015). Power and resistance: Reflections on the rhetoric and reality of using participatory methods to promote student voice and engagement in higher education. Journal of Further and Higher Education, 39(4), 534-552. https://doi.org/10.1080/0309877X.2014.938264

Taylor, C. A. and Bovill, C. (2018). Towards an ecology of participation: Process philosophy and co-creation of higher education curricula. European Educational Research Journal, 18(1), 112–128.

Taylor, C. A. and Harris-Evans, J. (2018). Reconceptualising transition to higher education

with Deleuze and Guattari. Studies in Higher Education, 43(7), 1254-1267.

Taylor, C. A. (2015). A guide to ethics and student engagement through partnership. York: Higher Education Academy. https://www.heacademy.ac.uk/knowledge-hub/guide-ethics-and-student-engagement-through-partnership

Taylor, C. A. (2012). Student engagement, practice architectures and phronesis-praxis in the Student Transitions and Experiences Project. Journal of Applied Research in Higher Education, 4(2), 109-125.

Taylor, C. A. and Robinson, C. (2009). Student voice: Theorising power and participation. Pedagogy, Culture and Society, 17(2), 16-175.