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Jo Caffery

Biographic Data

ID176904
NAMEJo Caffery
GIVEN NAMESJo
FAMILY NAMECaffery
SIGNATURECAFFERY J
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Canberra
ORCID0000-0001-9178-0863
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS7
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2015
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX2
  • Professional development through social media: A comparative study on male and female teachers' use of Facebook Groups

    Open Access•Sitti Maesuri Patahuddin, Siti Rokhmah et al.•ARTICLE•Teaching and Teacher Education•2022•Cited by: 2•References: 4

  • Deficit metrics in Australian Indigenous education: Through a Media Studies Lens

    Open Access•Kerry Mccallum, Tom Ryan et al.•ARTICLE•Discourse Studies in the Cultural…•2022•Cited by: 4•References: 32

    Journalistic news values and digital technology align with education policy and practice to construct a narrow world of Indigenous educational achievement and contribute to a discourse of negativity, failure and disempowerment. Digital technologies have enabled the online publication of educational performance that is a valuable source of news for journalists and editors. In this virtual world, Indigenous students are numerically ranked and publi…

  • Expensive English: An accessible language approach for Papua New Guinea agricultural development

    Jo Caffery, Deborah Hill•ARTICLE•Development in Practice•2019•References: 9

    Language used in capacity development programmes is usually that of the donor country, often English. However, research shows that the language used can be detrimental to the success of the programme. Little attention has been given to the issue of language, yet it is important that programme participants fully understand the capacity development programme’s concepts to ensure that the programme achieves its full potential. This article explores …

  • Matching Linguistic Training with Individual Indigenous Community's Needs

    Open Access•Jo Caffery•ARTICLE•The Australian Journal of…•2016•References: 4

    Australia is rapidly losing its Indigenous multicultural and multilingual identity. This vast continent has lost 90 per cent of its Indigenous languages and cultures, without adequate documentation, and risks losing the rest by 2050 if action is not taken. There are formal, accredited linguistics courses designed specifically for Indigenous Australians to document and maintain their traditional languages. This research assessed the relevance of l…

  • Multilingual language policy and mother tongue education in Timor-Leste: A multiscalar approach

    Open Access•Jo Caffery, Gabriela Coronado et al.•ARTICLE•Language Policy•2015•Cited by: 1•References: 9

  • Deficit metrics in Australian Indigenous education: Through a Media Studies Lens

    Open Access•Kerry Mccallum, Tom Ryan et al.•ARTICLE•Discourse Studies in the Cultural…•2022•Cited by: 4•References: 32

    Journalistic news values and digital technology align with education policy and practice to construct a narrow world of Indigenous educational achievement and contribute to a discourse of negativity, failure and disempowerment. Digital technologies have enabled the online publication of educational performance that is a valuable source of news for journalists and editors. In this virtual world, Indigenous students are numerically ranked and publi…

  • Professional development through social media: A comparative study on male and female teachers' use of Facebook Groups

    Open Access•Sitti Maesuri Patahuddin, Siti Rokhmah et al.•ARTICLE•Teaching and Teacher Education•2022•Cited by: 2•References: 4

  • Multilingual language policy and mother tongue education in Timor-Leste: A multiscalar approach

    Open Access•Jo Caffery, Gabriela Coronado et al.•ARTICLE•Language Policy•2015•Cited by: 1•References: 9

  • Multilingual language policy and mother tongue education in Timor-Leste: A multiscalar approach

    Open Access•Jo Caffery, Gabriela Coronado et al.•ARTICLE•Language Policy•2015•Cited by: 1•References: 9

  • Matching Linguistic Training with Individual Indigenous Community's Needs

    Open Access•Jo Caffery•ARTICLE•The Australian Journal of…•2016•References: 4

    Australia is rapidly losing its Indigenous multicultural and multilingual identity. This vast continent has lost 90 per cent of its Indigenous languages and cultures, without adequate documentation, and risks losing the rest by 2050 if action is not taken. There are formal, accredited linguistics courses designed specifically for Indigenous Australians to document and maintain their traditional languages. This research assessed the relevance of l…

  • Expensive English: An accessible language approach for Papua New Guinea agricultural development

    Jo Caffery, Deborah Hill•ARTICLE•Development in Practice•2019•References: 9

    Language used in capacity development programmes is usually that of the donor country, often English. However, research shows that the language used can be detrimental to the success of the programme. Little attention has been given to the issue of language, yet it is important that programme participants fully understand the capacity development programme’s concepts to ensure that the programme achieves its full potential. This article explores …

  • Professional development through social media: A comparative study on male and female teachers' use of Facebook Groups

    Open Access•Sitti Maesuri Patahuddin, Siti Rokhmah et al.•ARTICLE•Teaching and Teacher Education•2022•Cited by: 2•References: 4

  • Deficit metrics in Australian Indigenous education: Through a Media Studies Lens

    Open Access•Kerry Mccallum, Tom Ryan et al.•ARTICLE•Discourse Studies in the Cultural…•2022•Cited by: 4•References: 32

    Journalistic news values and digital technology align with education policy and practice to construct a narrow world of Indigenous educational achievement and contribute to a discourse of negativity, failure and disempowerment. Digital technologies have enabled the online publication of educational performance that is a valuable source of news for journalists and editors. In this virtual world, Indigenous students are numerically ranked and publi…

Sociology (5 works) · Pedagogy (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Multilingual Education and Policy (3 works) · Economic growth (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Indigenous (2 works) · Indigenous language (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Linguistics (2 works)

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