Curriculum Inquiry

Papers
(The median citation count of Curriculum Inquiry is 0. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-05-01 to 2026-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
“Ignit[ing] small persistent fires of rebellion”: Dreaming liberatory access in higher education25
Against the grain: Deep reading as abolitionist praxis in education16
Using a Queer of Color Critique to work toward a Black LGBTQ+ inclusive K–12 curriculum15
James Baldwin’s curricular voice: Interrogating whiteness as curriculum12
“The word ‘getting over’ is really weird”: Storying disability in desired futures11
Reviewers for Volume 529
Abolition as method: Asking new questions7
Professional ruptures in pre-service ECEC: Maddening early childhood education and care6
Reviewers for volume 536
School as agent and curricular actor: Surveillance, whiteness, erasure, and resistance5
“La solidaridad no perece”: Community organizing, political agency, and mutual aid in Puerto Rico5
We better get ready: A conversation on abolition and education5
Schooling as bordering practice5
Curriculum meets platform: A reconceptualisation of flexible pathways in open and higher education4
We are the children of one mother: A cypher on abolition and apocalyptic education4
Ontologically whole, reparations, and Wakanda’s childhoods4
Decoupling education from racial capitalism: A framework for school abolition4
Deepening the metaphor of writing4
Global citizenship education in Europe: Taking up the (hum)Man in teacher education in England3
Nurturing ethical spaces of engagement through education3
In solidarity with Birzeit: The black, the white, and the gray3
“Is he gay? That’s like, all I want to know”: Curiosity, authenticity, and epistemology in a GSA bookclub3
Sending balms across geographies of grief: Transoceanic letters on Muslim aliveness3
“Education without national consciousness is not education”: Palestinian teachers’ quiet revolution against the ongoing Nakba3
Shitposting as public pedagogy3
“I never really had the right words”: Critical literacies and the collective knowledge building of girls of colour3
Indigenous students homeplacing against carcerality3
Climate justice pedagogies in green building curriculum2
Does an abolitionist analysis of schooling demand the abolition of schools?2
Contesting settler colonial logics in Kashmir as pedagogical praxis2
“Locked out of Lynn”: A portrait of youth symbolic creativity in a gentrifying city2
An experiment with affirmative and affective curricular improvisation through an arts project2
The absent-present curriculum, or how to stop pretending not to know2
Fragments of reaching home: Curriculum as embodied lived experiences in a transnational Indigenous educational journey2
Citizenship education in Chile and the problematization of immigration2
Pre-service teachers’ world history discussions: Distancing global citizenship, justice, and identity2
“We … speak up … because we care”: Critical conversation spaces as consciousness-raising contexts for Black girls1
Preserving Palestine: Visual archives, erased curriculum, and counter-archiving amid archival violence in the post-Oslo period1
Reckoning with white supremacy and anti-Black racism in the Virginia US history standards1
Borderland teaching of Chinese American teachers with Mexican American students1
Writing revolutions: 1 From Haiti to MIT to Palestine through the lenses of linguistics and history for decolonization and liberation1
Reviewers for Volume 541
Palimpsests for reading politics and reconfiguring power within and beyond learning spaces1
Mobilizing femme pedagogy in sexuality education in New Brunswick, Canada1
The “gift” of Indigenous knowledge and critical, ­place-based curriculum development through ethical relationality1
Sacred territories and dream worlds: Encountering the literary imaginations of Black and Indigenous feminist writers1
“The police don’t keep people safe”: The abolitionist becoming of Latina pre-service teachers1
Curriculum as Endarkened Feminist Third Space: Alternative possibilities, revision, reciprocity, and surrender in teacher professional development1
Representing LGBTQ young people’s activism0
The nomencurriculum and the tight curricular space of name(s)0
Making the world otherwise with slow methodology and Global South onto-epistemologies: A poetics of Black girl aliveness and relational childhoods0
Unmuted: The racial politics of silent classrooms0
Beautiful Black futures: The aesthetics of Afro-Ecuadorian memories as liberatory pedagogies0
Scholasticide and resilience: The Gaza Genocide and the struggle for Palestinian higher education0
The Dalit curriculum from two perspectives0
Critical reflexión and plática∼testimonio/haki∼shahadat: Enacting decolonial praxis of solidarity from the Mexico-US borders to Palestine0
“Sometimes perception will suffice”: Indigenous Knowledges and the Australian Curriculum0
Testimonios as disruptive texts: Teaching about US imperialism and immigration through Central American testimonio0
The disorientation of democracy and civic life: (Neo)liberal democratic citizenship education in the twenty-first century0
What could be more innocent than planting trees? Thinking with Palestine in land education0
“Salt preserves”: A curriculum of salt in The Autobiography of Mary Prince0
(Re)charging Queer Indigenous zones: Pedagogical hub-making with the Land of the Spirit Waters0
Solidarity in multiple registers0
Critical pedagogy: Loving and caring within and beyond the classroom0
Shaping enjoyment and belonging at school: The spatial perspectives and practices of one Latina student leader0
Black and Indigenous futures in education: Thinking with interdisciplinary rebellious methodologies0
Critical political consciousness within nepantla as transformative: The experiences and pedagogy of a Palestinian world history teacher0
Lost at a crossroad: How Palestinian students navigate genocide and international politics in their college application process0
The messiness of putting queerness to work0
Cripistemologies and resisting the calls to return to normal0
Togetherland: Imagining childhood education for self-determination through a queer- and trans-led after-school program0
Textbooks as tools of power: Israeli censorship and Palestinian curriculum in East Jerusalem0
Hood-in-g the ivory tower: Centring Black, Indigenous, and Afro-Indigenous feminist solidarities0
Thinking metabolically with shivering, sweating, and feminist science studies in early childhood education0
Educational transformation through ethical relationality in education change networks0
Some words on black methods0
Of Place and time: Freedom weavings of curricular possibilities0
Assemblages of nonreproductive spaces and some decolonial possibilities of schooling0
Learning through practice: Conceptualizing the demands of queer-inclusive teaching0
Communal dreaming in education: Reimagining curriculum, knowledge, and collective identity0
Toward a pedagogy of solidarity0
Abolishing anti-Black linguistic racism in secondary ELA curricula: A pro-Black pedagogical approach0
You don’t know me: Welcoming gender diversity in schools via an ethic of hospitality0
“Stories are our survival guides”: Ecojustice literacies in politically and ecologically vulnerable places0
Teaching Palestine: Praxes of transgression and possibility0
The fugitive spirit of historical Black women teachers: Theorizing hush harbors as praxis0
Pausing and contributing towards Indigenous futures: A pedagogical reflection on college history classrooms0
Fabricating response: Preservice elementary teachers remediating response to The Circuit through 3D printing and design0
Memories and visions of ummah: Reflections in relational solidarity0
Creating space amidst violence0
Lotusand its afterlives: Memory, pedagogy and anticolonial solidarity0
Curricular gratitude: Disruptive, emergent, and transformative possibilities in education0
The sound of the beast: Structure and anti-structure in religious and secular schooling0
Critically considering and conceptualizing social contexts as curriculum0
Palestinian English teachers in the Occupied Territories: الصمود ( Sumud ), resiliency, and resistance0
Confronting colonial violences in and out of the classroom: Advancing curricular moves toward justice through Indigenous Maternal Pedagogies0
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