معرفی
Libby Jackson-Barrett is a Senior Lecturer at the School of Education and Kurongkurl Katijin, Edith Cowan University (ECU). She specializes in culturally responsive pedagogy, Aboriginal education, and Indigenous knowledge systems. Her current research focuses on On Country Learning, recognized as an innovative approach in early childhood education by ARNEC. She collaborates on projects like the Logie Award-winning Little J and Big Cuz and evaluates initiatives such as the Wirrpanda Deadly Sista Girlz program.
Dr. Jackson-Barrett holds a PhD in Education from Murdoch University (2021) and has over 17 years in Initial Teacher Education. Her qualifications include a Master of Education (2010), multiple bachelor’s degrees (2004), and a Diploma in University Studies (2001).
Her research interests span Aboriginal education policies, intergenerational learning, and the intersection of Indigenous knowledge with environmental and climate justice. She has led or contributed to projects funded by organizations like the Australian Research Council, Lotterywest, and The Song Room.
Key awards include the Logie Award for Little J and Big Cuz and ARNEC recognition for On Country Learning. Her work emphasizes transforming educational practices to center Indigenous perspectives and address systemic inequities.
