Internationally Educated Female Teachers in the Neoliberal Context: Their Labour Market and Teacher Certification Experiences in Canada

From Section:
Multiculturalism & Diversity
Countries:
Canada
Published:
Apr. 10, 2011

This article was published in Teaching and Teacher Education, Vol 27 number 3,
Author(s): Susan C. Walsh , , Susan M. Brigham, Yina Wang, " Internationally Educated Female Teachers in the Neoliberal Context: Their Labour Market and Teacher Certification Experiences in Canada", Pages 657-665, Copyright Elsevier (April 2011).

In this article, the authors consider the difficulties that a group of internationally educated female teachers (female IETs) encountered in the process of seeking certification in the Canadian Maritimes.

The authors read their experiences in the context of neoliberalism, in particular how they are positioned in the labour force and also the teaching profession.

The authors consider the material effects of differences such as gender, race, ethnicity, language, and regional location for the female IETs.


Updated: Jan. 17, 2017
Keywords:
International education | Neoliberalism | Politics of education | Teacher certification | Teacher characteristics | Teaching as a profession