Abstract
In this study, we examine inclusive education policies and practices in Mauritius and Ontario, Canada, through a comparative-case-study framework. We assess how policies are experienced by students with disabilities and consider the roles of various stakeholders in implementing these policies. Our research adopts a phenomenological case-study approach, focusing on the personal experiences of six students with different disabilities, supplemented by insights from four parents through interviews and focus-group discussions. The findings revealed a spectrum of experiences influenced by the presence of supportive environments, the availability of individual education plans, and the need for adapted materials and technology. Despite the commitment to inclusive education in both regions, gaps existed in policy awareness and application, suggesting a need for more informed and consistent practice. This study contributes to understanding the lived realities of students with disabilities and underscores the importance of multi-faceted support systems for effective inclusive education.
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