Presented in partnership with the Australian National Committee for Archaeology Teaching and Learning.
Education underpins the past, present and future of Australian archaeology. Without it, we are unable to train new generations of archaeologists and heritage advocates, nor are we able to engage a public, particularly through our schools, whose interest and support for the archaeological past is critical to ensuring its contemporary relevance. It is therefore surprising that archaeological education is not higher on our national disciplinary agenda.
This panel will bring together representatives from primary, secondary and tertiary education sectors, the cultural heritage industry and academic researchers. Focussing on the future of archaeological education in Australia, we will consider themes including how can we sustain engagement with primary and secondary teachers to ensure they receive the assistance they need to successfully implement Australian archaeology within their classrooms; how Indigenous ways of knowing, being and doing can be better integrated into modern archaeological practice; and how we can ensure graduates are job ready and are well-prepared to positively contribute within the Australian heritage sector.
Panellists:
Dr Sven Ouzman, Senior Lecturer, School of Social Sciences, University of Western Australia
Mr Dave Johnston, PhD Candidate, College of Arts and Social Sciences, Australian National University
Dr Georgia Stannard, Lecturer, Department of Archaeology and History, La Trobe University; Co-Chair of ANCATL
Ms Mae Stace, St Peter’s Girls School, Adelaide
Mr Zac Roberts, Macquarie University
Ms Georgia Williams, Everick Foundation, Co-Chair of ANCATL
An online panel discussion, and part of the 2024 National Webinar Series. Find the series details here.
When: 3pm AWST / 4.30pm ACST / 5pm AEST, Thursday 23 May 2024
Where: Online via Zoom
Registration: https://us06web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_tJlOvUmNS6iMhGWwgyCaLQ