Aboriginal Students and Social Justice

Authors

  • David Wellington

Abstract

Social justice has emerged over the past decade to ensure that all Australians have the opportunity to participate fully and effectively in creating and sharing the nation's resources. The South Australian Social Justice Strategy Unit (1989, p.7), suggests that “a sense of social justice fair and equal treatment is built into the Australian character”. Social justice can be applied to all aspects of the Australian society. Health, welfare and education, to name a few.

References

South Australian Social Justice Strategy ( 1989) “ Building a Brighter Future ” Department of Premier and Cabinet Adelaide, South Australia

Education Department( 1991) Social Justice Strategy Action Plan for 1992-1994Draft Document - Unpublished

Educating for the 21st Century ( 1990) Education Department South Australian Government Printer

Allen Margaret Aboriginal Learning Styles and Formal Schooling The Aboriginal Child At SchoolVolume 13, No. 1, 1985

Aboriginal Education Policy Statement ( 1990) Draft copy Education Department of South Australia

The Nunga Code, ( 1988) Aboriginal children, language and learning Aboriginal EducationSection South Australian Education Department Adelaide, South Australia

Supportive School Environment ( 1991) Cross Cultural Tensions and Student Interaction in SchoolEducation Department of South Australia

Guilder Geoff Why Are So Many Aboriginal Children not Achieving at School? The Aboriginal Child At SchoolVolume 19, No. 2April/May 1991

Downloads

Published

1992-11-01

How to Cite

Wellington, D. (1992). Aboriginal Students and Social Justice. The Aboriginal Child at School, 20(5), 45–51. Retrieved from https://ajie.atsis.uq.edu.au/acs/article/view/863

Issue

Section

Articles