- About CEE
-
Events
- Overview
- Certificate Program in University Teaching and Learning
- Decolonization and Indigenization
- Instructional Skills Workshop
- Remote Teaching Forum 2021
- Rethinking Course Design
- Special Events
- TA/TM Week: Orientation to Remote Teaching
- Teaching Matters Seminar Series
- Voice and Presentation Skills
-
News
- Overview
- Three students talk about academic integrity
- A different perspective on academic integrity
- Painting the bigger picture of academic integrity
- National Day of Remembrance and Action on Violence Against Women
- Reflections on Inclusion in the Classroom Week
- Fostering connection and practicing kindness
- Can you teach dance remotely?
- A student’s perspective: How two instructors created connection online
- Welcome to your new Zoom classroom
- Kevin Lam: “Students appreciate every little thing we do that shows that we care”
- Sheri Fabian: “I embraced a flexible approach”
- Sarah Johnson: “The biggest change I made was to switch to asynchronous delivery”
- Nicky Didicher: “I’m finding my job less exhilarating”
- Mark Lechner: “You have to be OK with things going sideways”
- Nienke van Houten: “They really valued my clear and upfront approach”
- How can we support remote instruction at SFU?
- Crowdmark: A more efficient way to grade student assessments
- The unexpected benefits of a shorter syllabus
- Photo gallery: Talking shop at Teaching Matters
- Watch the video: Faculty members discuss SFU's new instructor-led online course model
- Bridges and booster rockets: CEE's new senior director talks about teaching support
- Meet the Centre for Educational Excellence leadership team
- A biology instructor rethought her students’ role—and her own
- Photo gallery: SFU’s 24th Annual Spring TA/TM Day
- Photo gallery: SFU's 9th Annual Winter Warm-up
- If you build it, will they come?
- “My students didn’t look like they were having fun”: Three additions to the TA/TM Stories podcast series
- View the furniture, share your thoughts—online
- An upgraded Canvas Gradebook is coming in January
- Share your thoughts on the furniture in SFU classrooms
- DEMOfest presenter slides
- Photo gallery: 5th Annual DEMOfest
- Teamwork needs to be taught
- TA/TM Stories: Three new podcasts explore the teaching experiences of grad students
- Can it be done? A math instructor attempts to indigenize her course
- Answers to your questions about SFU's new approach to online education
- Photo gallery: The CEE Open House
- Do you know your faculty teaching fellow?
- Instructor-led online courses: How one faculty member prepared for the new model
- Photo gallery: SFU's 34th Annual Fall TA/TM Day draws a crowd
- Connecting people and crossing artificial divides: An interview with Elizabeth Elle
- Sessional instructors can now be included in online course evaluations
- Don't say this to your class—a student shares his experience
- How one lecturer is using podcasts to make course concepts more real in her online course
- Photo gallery: Rain, burgers and smiles at the 2019 President's Employee BBQ
- Five questions and answers about the creation of CEE
- A redesign made this course more engaging for students—and the instructor
- CPUTL: A graduate student describes her experience
- Services
- Resources
- CEE Staff Login
Decolonization and Indigenization webinar series
The Many Facets of Decolonizing and Indigenizing in the Academy – Spring 2021 webinar series
This webinar series will provide insights to Indigenous and non-Indigenous educators, staff and students on “The Many Facets of Decolonizing and Indigenizing in the Academy.” The organizer of the series is firmly grounded in Indigenous knowledge(s) and the embedded teaching and learning processes, which are central to this webinar series. These webinars are intended to reflect the intent of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission Calls to Action and to respect the recommendations of SFU’s Aboriginal Reconciliation Council (ARC).
A critical approach to Indigenous education started in 1972 when Indigenous peoples across Canada started a movement towards “Indian control of Indian education” in response to the 1969 Liberal White Paper. This history is briefly documented here.
For decades, Indigenous scholars have worked tirelessly with critical non-Indigenous scholars to carve out a space in the Academy and to develop Indigenous theories from their unique knowledge systems, which are complex, relational and include aspects of many disciplines because of their wholistic approach. These Indigenous theories will reflect Indigenous teaching and learning practices.
This series will provide an opportunity to intersect with Indigenous knowledge(s) and explore how, when and where Indigenous ways of teaching and learning can be used in the development of curriculum for all disciplines and will enhance the learning experience of faculty, staff and students.
Up next
About this event
We welcome three outstanding Indigenous scholars from the University of Calgary, Carleton University and York University who are at the higher administrative levels within their institutions and who will share their experiences. These Indigenous scholars at Canadian institutions of higher learning are the first generation in roles that are breaking ground for effective reconciliation work to occur in the decolonizing and indigenizing of their place-based institutions. Some of what they will share is how they have worked with faculty, staff and students to facilitate transforming teaching and learning practices.
Past events
Tuesday, October 20, 2020 | 1:00–2:30 p.m.
Presenters
- Justin Wilson, coordinator of Aboriginal Studies Faculty, Langara College, Faculty of Psychology, Capilano University, and co-chair, Decolonization, Reconciliation and Indigenization Subcommittee, Federation of Post-Secondary Educators
- Shirley Hardman, senior advisor on Indigenous affairs, University of the Fraser Valley
- Shelly Johnson, Canada Research Chair of Indigenizing Higher Education, Thompson Rivers University
Alliance Building in the Academy and in the Community: The Role of Decolonizing & Indigenizing
November 10, 2020 | Watch the webcast recording (to come)
Interrupting the Academy: Decolonizing and Indigenizing and What That Means to Curriculum
October 20, 2020 | Watch the webcast recording (YouTube)
A Conversation with Dr. Jo-ann Archibald Q’um Q’um Xiiem: The Many Facets of Decolonizing and Indigenizing the Academy
September 22, 2020 | Watch the webcast recording (YouTube)
Tuesday, October 20, 2020 | 1:00–2:30 p.m.
Presenters
- Justin Wilson, coordinator of Aboriginal Studies Faculty, Langara College, Faculty of Psychology, Capilano University, and co-chair, Decolonization, Reconciliation and Indigenization Subcommittee, Federation of Post-Secondary Educators
- Shirley Hardman, senior advisor on Indigenous affairs, University of the Fraser Valley
- Shelly Johnson, Canada Research Chair of Indigenizing Higher Education, Thompson Rivers University
F T I