For Indigenous students and teachers alike, formal teaching and learning occurs in contested places. In Indigenous Education, leading scholars in contemporary Indigenous education from North America, New Zealand, and Hawaii disentangle aspects of colonialism from education to advance alternative philosophies of instruction. From multiple disciplines, contributors explore Indigenous education from theoretical and applied perspectives and invite readers to embrace new, informed ways of schooling. Part of a growing body of research, this is an exciting, powerful volume for Indigenous and non—Indigenous teachers, researchers, policy makers, and scholars, and a must—read for anyone who wants to understand the contested spaces of contemporary education. Foreword by Linda Tuhiwai Smith. Contributors: Jill Bevan—Brown, Frank Deer, Wiremu Doherty, Dwayne Donald, Ngarewa Hawera, Margie Hohepa, Robert Jahnke, Patricia Maringi G. Johnston, Spencer Lilley, Daniel Lipe, Margaret J. Maaka, Angela Nardozi, Katrina—Ann R. Kapāʻanaokalāokeola Nākoa Oliveira, Wally Penetito, Michelle Pidgeon, Leonie Pihama, Jean—Paul Restoule, Mari Ropata—Te Hei, Sandra Styres, Huia Tomlins—Jahnke, Sam L. No‘eau Warner, K. Laiana Wong, Dawn Zinga