Abstract
The relationship between migration and education is integrated into multiple discourses within educational science: the discussion surrounding learners’ “migration background” in performance comparisons; the incorporation of migration knowledge within post-colonial epistemologies; and the conceptualization of racism within the context of anti-feminism. Including this dimension in the core curriculum is innovative as it moves away from a pedagogical framework focused on adaptation and assimilation instead of addressing the educational conditions shaped by a migration society. This approach emphasizes that engaging with post-colonial, anti-racist, and anti-Semitic content is not merely a trend, but a crucial element in a core curriculum aimed at fostering professional development.
Published Version
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