Bristol Studies in Comparative and International Education
Series Editors: Michael Crossley, Emeritus Professor of Comparative and International Education, University of Bristol, UK, Leon Tikly, UNESCO Chair in Inclusive, Good Quality Education, University of Bristol, UK, Angeline M. Barrett, Reader in Education, University of Bristol, UK, and Julia Paulson, Dean of the College of Education, University of Saskatchewan, Canada
We are delighted to announce that Professor Michael Crossley’s highly successful Symposium series Bristol Papers in Education: Comparative and International Studies, established in the 1990s, will now be published by Bristol University Press.
The series has been updated with a new name and additional series editors, and will retain the Symposium series commitment to publishing high-quality research, emphasising work that bridges theory, policy and practice, supporting early career researchers and the publication of studies led by researchers in and from the global South.
The series editors are all based in the Centre for Comparative and International Research in Education (CIRE) at Bristol and have chosen BUP as the new home for the series because of our “aim to help create social change and make visible new thinking that challenges injustice and inequality within and beyond academia”.
The series aims to critically engage with education and international development from a comparative and interdisciplinary perspective. As such it welcomes submissions on topics including, but not limited to:
- Social, epistemic, environmental and transitional justice viewed with a comparative sensibility
- Sustainable development in the postcolonial world
- Globalisation and the changing governance of education
- Quality education for all, international agendas and global development goals
- Education, peace, conflict and memory production
- Environmental uncertainty, education and small island developing states (SIDS)
- Educational research capacity building and the co-production of knowledge
- Theories, challenges and dilemmas of education policy transfer
- Education policy and implementation
- Pedagogy and professional development
- Language, learning and culture
We have a global geographic focus combined with specific interests in African, South American, Asian and SIDS contexts where we are currently working in collaboration with local partners. We are now proactively commissioning proposals for the series. We welcome proposals for single or co-authored monographs, edited collections or ‘Shorts’ (academic work of between 30-50,000 words).
If you would like to discuss ideas or submit a proposal please contact Michael Crossley, at M.Crossley@bristol.ac.uk or Stephen Wenham, International Development Publisher, at s.wenham@bristol.ac.uk.
Watch the series launch and find out more about this exciting new series:
Editorial Advisory Board
Maria Balarin, GRADE (Grupo de Analisis para el Desarollo), Peru
Godfrey Baldacchino, University of Malta (from original Symposium series Board)
Michelle Bellino, University of Michigan, US
Maria Jose Bermeo, Universidad de los Andes, Colombia
Mark Bray, The University of Hong Kong (from original Symposium series Board)
Leanne Cameron, University of Bristol, UK
Fatuma Chege, Kenyatta University, Kenya
Artemio Arturo Cortez Ochoa, University of Bristol, UK
Dave Gordon, University of Bristol, UK
Tigist Grieve, University of Bristol, UK
Eric Herring, University of Bristol, UK
Frances Koya-Vakuata, Human Rights and Social Development Division (HRSD), Pacific Community (SPC), Fiji
Mark Mason, The Education University of Hong Kong (from original Symposium series Board)
Simon McGrath, University of Glasgow, UK
Rafael Mitchell, University of Bristol, UK
Zibah A. Nwako, University of Bristol, UK
Nkobi Pansiri, University of Botswana
Marcela Ramos Arellano, University of Glasgow, UK
Tania Saeed, Lahore University, Pakistan
Robin Shields, University of Queensland, Australia
Arathi Sriprakash, University of Oxford, UK
Lorraine P Symaco, Zhejiang University, China
Gita Steiner Khamsi, Teachers College, Columbia University, US (from original Symposium series Board)
Tony Welch, The University of Sydney, Australia
