Nikki Moodie & Kevin Lowe 
Assessing the Evidence in Indigenous Education Research [PDF ebook] 
Implications for Policy and Practice

The Aboriginal Voices Project: What matters, and who counts, in Indigenous education.- Developing a systematic methodology to explore research in Indigenous education.- The benefit of Indigenous cultural programs in schools.- Understanding the evidence on racism & Indigenous schooling.- Improving school engagement with Indigenous communities.- Professional learning and teacher identity in Indigenous education.- Knowing in Being: An understanding of Indigenous knowledge in its relationship to reality through enacted curriculum.- Innovative school leadership: Impacting Aboriginal student outcomes into the future.- What does quality teaching look like for Indigenous Australian students and how do we know?.- Interrogating Indigenous student literacy programs.- What next? Building on the evidence of teaching and learning mathematics for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander students.- Making a difference in educational outcomes for remote First Nations students.- What’s the problem represented to be? Analysing Indigenous education policy as discourse.- The foundations required for First Nations education in Australia. 

Nikki Moodie is an Associate Professor and Program Director of the Atlantic Fellows for Social Equity at the University of Melbourne, Australia.
Kevin Lowe is an Associate Professor and Scientia Fellow in the School of Education, Faculty of Arts, Design and Architecture at the University of New South Wales, Australia.
Rosalyn Dixon is an Associate Professor in the School of Education at the University of Wollongong, Australia.
Karen Trimmer is Professor of Educational Leadership & Postgraduate Coordinator at the University of Southern Queensland, Australia.