My name is Lee Eisold and I am a Bachelor of Arts student at the University of Bremen majoring in Cultural Studies. The anthropological research which I present on this blog was conducted in the frame of the self-study module for my degree.<\/p>\n
“Making Knowledge Relevant: methods of teaching and learning in <\/strong>Aboriginal Studies classes<\/strong><\/a><\/span>“<\/strong> examines how the content of two classes taught by Aboriginal lecturers and tutors gains relevance for the students<\/strong>. In order to avoid othering I do not\u00a0compare these classes to any methods I encountered elsewhere in my educational career but rather consider them in their own right<\/strong>.<\/p>\n With this blog I attempt to make the process of my research<\/strong><\/strong> \u2013 from finding a research question<\/a> via receiving ethical approval<\/a>, and gathering<\/a> and working with data<\/a> up to analysing my findings<\/a> \u2013 accessible and understandable for everyone<\/strong><\/strong>. In exploring the blog, you can proceed chronologically<\/strong><\/strong>, reading the sections of my research like chapters in a book. To do so, please use the tabs above (“About the research”, “Data”, “Categories” and so on). Alternatively, you can explore the blog in a non-linear way<\/strong><\/strong> by clicking on the numerous links included on the pages. If a word or phrase is written in a red font, simply click on it to be redirected to a page which is related to this aspect. Thus, you can decide on which topic you would like learn more and which topic you skip.<\/p>\n Thank you for visiting and enjoy!<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" My name is Lee Eisold and I am a Bachelor of Arts student at the University of Bremen majoring in Cultural Studies. The anthropological research which I present on this blog was conducted in the frame of the self-study module … Continue reading