GOLDENKEY FED UNI SERIES

House of Education graduate Laura Faunce mentioned it in her main stage presentation. People were talking about this recently published booklet at the 1913 conference in London.

All but the final letter can now be found in Mason’s sixth volume, Towards a Philosophy of Education, on pp. The letters were collected in a booklet published early the next year entitled The Basis of National Strength.

GOLDENKEY FED UNI SERIES

It prompted Mason to write a series of letters to The Times Educational Supplement. Her writing focus had shifted to her poetry volumes.īut then something happened in 1912 that shook things up. Only a few years before, in 1906, Charlotte Mason had sealed up her five-volume Home Education Series.

The year 1913 was an important one for the PNEU. It was a fitting venue for a gathering of educational reformers just four years prior it had hosted a major rally calling for women’s suffrage. Gunstone, Andrew & Heckenberg, Sadie 2009, ‘The government Owes a lot of Money To Our People: A History of Indigenous Stolen Wages in Victoria ’, Australian Scholarly Publishing.Editor’s Note: In May of 1913, the PNEU held their 17 th annual conference at Caxton Hall in London. Sadie is the Lead CI for ARC Linkage Project: Empowering Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Girls, Changing Communities. Sadie sits on the Universities Australia DVC Corporate Committee, has held a ministerial appointment on the Higher Education Standards Panel (2018-2021), was an inaugural member of TEQSA's Student Expert Advisory Group (2018), sat on the Universities Australia DVC/PVC Indigenous Committee (2021-22) and was the 2016-2018 President of the National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Postgraduate Association. Sadie is passionate about Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander education and has worked at Monash University, Federation University, University of South Australia and, most recently, as Coordinator of the Indigenous Higher Education Pathways Program at the University of Southern Queensland. Sadie was a Fulbright Scholar based in the Kamakakūokalani Centre for Hawaiian Studies at the University of Hawai’i Mānoa, has been a Columbia University Oral History Institute Summer Fellow, a National Library of Australia Norman McCann Summer Scholar, has held a Confucius China Studies Program Young Leaders Fellowship and as well as Columbia University's International Summer Program on Indigenous Peoples' Rights and Policy.

Her research focuses on Indigenous methodologies, Cultural Safety, protecting Indigenous spoken knowledge and ethical research frameworks. Sadie is the President-Elect of the National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Higher Education Consortium (NATSIHEC) and sits on the Australian Research Council's College of Experts.Ī Wiradjuri scholar, Sadie was awarded her PhD in 2018, entitled Nothing About Us Without Us: Protecting Indigenous knowledges through oral histories and culturally safe research practices. She is the Chair of the Swinburne Indigenous Research Committee and the Cultural Safety Program Lead within the National Centre for Reconciliation Practice. Sadie Heckenberg is the Academic Director (Indigenous Research) and an Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Senior Research Fellow within the Moondani Toombadool Centre (MTC) at Swinburne University of Technology.