Noah Romero
Biographic Data
| ID | 5397730 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Noah Romero |
| GIVEN NAMES | Noah |
| FAMILY NAME | Romero |
| SIGNATURE | ROMERO N |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Auckland |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8445-6800 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 11 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Remembered Children of Maui
Introduction to the Special Issue of Cultural and Pedagogical Inquiry Volume 16, Number 1 (Fall 2024) entitled "The Remembered Children of Maui: Pan-Pacific Conversations and Kinship" with Invited Guest Editors Noah Romero and Wairehu Grant
Indigenous Peoples and the Covid-19 Pandemic
The United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP), in 2007 and the Philippines’ Indigenous Peoples Rights Act (1997) both recognize that access to education is a key component of Indigenous self-determination. Rushed responses in the early onset of the COVID-19 pandemic have, however, illuminated the tensions between contemporary statecraft and these ostensibly inalienable human rights. Employing quantitative and qualita…
The Remembered Children of Maui - Pan-Pacific Conversations and Solidarities
Call for submissions for the Summer 2024 (Volume 16, No. 1) issue of Cultural and Pedagogical Inquiry entitled The Remembered Children of Maui - Pan-Pacific Conversations and Solidarities, with guest Co-Editors Noah Romero, Carol Mutch and Wairehu Grant
Relational Autonomy in Teacher Education
Drawing from transnational and critical studies in Indigenous and decolonizing education, this paper argues for relational autonomy as a key dimension of teacher quality. Bridging feminist critiques of autonomy and Indigenous and decolonial conceptions of personhood, it defines relational autonomy as the personal and social factors that allow individuals to take principled action to benefit their communities when applied to teacher education, rel…
Pasifika girls resisting the schooling regime of safety
In the last few decades, the word ‘safety’ has become silently but increasingly pervasive in educational policies and debates, gaining a new momentum with the pandemic. Our intention in this article is to problematise what is done in schools in the name of safety by delving into the safety policy discourses of a New Zealand school and the narratives of resistance employed by a group of female Pasifika students during the Covid-19 crisis. This cri…
The Remembered Children of Maui - Pan-Pacific Conversations and Solildarities
Call for submissions for the Summer 2024 (Volume 16 No. 1) issue of Cultural and Pedagogical Inquiry entitled The Remembered Children of Maui - Pan-Pacific Conversations and Solidarities, with guest co-editors Noah Romero, Carol Mutch and Wairehu Grant
The Remembered Children of Maui - Pan-Pacific Conversations and Solidarities
Call for submissions for the Summer 2024 (Volume 16 No. 1) issue of Cultural and Pedagogical Inquiry entitled The Remembered Children of Maui - Pan-Pacific Conversations and Solidarities, with guest co-editors Noah Romero, Carol Mutch and Wairehu Grant
You're Skating on Native Land
This paper draws from a new materialist interpretation of Maya Angelou’s Caged Bird to analyze how Queer and Indigenous skateboarders develop critical and community-responsive ways of knowing and being. This analysis is contrasted with the implications of skateboarding’s Olympic debut to theorize how non-dominant groups build self-supporting enclaves in spite of concerted efforts to regulate and exclude them from public life. Skateboarding is her…
Unschooling and Indigenous Education
This article draws from autoethnography and historical analysis to examine how racialized people pursue educational justice, consent, inclusion, and enjoyment through non-hegemonic learning. A historical analysis of U.S. colonial education systems imposed upon Diné and Philippine peoples grounds a comparative study on two forms of anti-colonial pedagogy: Indigenous education and critical unschooling. These two lines of inquiry underpin autoethnog…
Punk rock’s messages for the neoliberal university
This article theorises punk rock’s messages for the neoliberal university by exploring the contrasting approaches punk culture and higher education have taken to the influence of neoliberal discourse and ideology. Punk culture’s foundational opposition to mainstream culture often enables it to function as an educative context in which participants formulate critiques of exploitative socioeconomic conditions. Although universities are contested sp…
Punx up, bros down
This article positions punk rock pedagogy, or the educative dimensions of punk rock subculture, as an exemplar for combatting hate speech. This analysis contrast institutional efforts to protect free speech (which are rooted in free speech absolutism) with the ways by which punks protect one another from bigotry. This paper argues that the punk approach more closely reflects how free speech protections are framed in international human rights law
Pasifika girls resisting the schooling regime of safety
In the last few decades, the word ‘safety’ has become silently but increasingly pervasive in educational policies and debates, gaining a new momentum with the pandemic. Our intention in this article is to problematise what is done in schools in the name of safety by delving into the safety policy discourses of a New Zealand school and the narratives of resistance employed by a group of female Pasifika students during the Covid-19 crisis. This cri…
Punk rock’s messages for the neoliberal university
This article theorises punk rock’s messages for the neoliberal university by exploring the contrasting approaches punk culture and higher education have taken to the influence of neoliberal discourse and ideology. Punk culture’s foundational opposition to mainstream culture often enables it to function as an educative context in which participants formulate critiques of exploitative socioeconomic conditions. Although universities are contested sp…
Punx up, bros down
This article positions punk rock pedagogy, or the educative dimensions of punk rock subculture, as an exemplar for combatting hate speech. This analysis contrast institutional efforts to protect free speech (which are rooted in free speech absolutism) with the ways by which punks protect one another from bigotry. This paper argues that the punk approach more closely reflects how free speech protections are framed in international human rights law
Punx up, bros down
This article positions punk rock pedagogy, or the educative dimensions of punk rock subculture, as an exemplar for combatting hate speech. This analysis contrast institutional efforts to protect free speech (which are rooted in free speech absolutism) with the ways by which punks protect one another from bigotry. This paper argues that the punk approach more closely reflects how free speech protections are framed in international human rights law
You're Skating on Native Land
This paper draws from a new materialist interpretation of Maya Angelou’s Caged Bird to analyze how Queer and Indigenous skateboarders develop critical and community-responsive ways of knowing and being. This analysis is contrasted with the implications of skateboarding’s Olympic debut to theorize how non-dominant groups build self-supporting enclaves in spite of concerted efforts to regulate and exclude them from public life. Skateboarding is her…
Unschooling and Indigenous Education
This article draws from autoethnography and historical analysis to examine how racialized people pursue educational justice, consent, inclusion, and enjoyment through non-hegemonic learning. A historical analysis of U.S. colonial education systems imposed upon Diné and Philippine peoples grounds a comparative study on two forms of anti-colonial pedagogy: Indigenous education and critical unschooling. These two lines of inquiry underpin autoethnog…
Punk rock’s messages for the neoliberal university
This article theorises punk rock’s messages for the neoliberal university by exploring the contrasting approaches punk culture and higher education have taken to the influence of neoliberal discourse and ideology. Punk culture’s foundational opposition to mainstream culture often enables it to function as an educative context in which participants formulate critiques of exploitative socioeconomic conditions. Although universities are contested sp…
The Remembered Children of Maui - Pan-Pacific Conversations and Solildarities
Call for submissions for the Summer 2024 (Volume 16 No. 1) issue of Cultural and Pedagogical Inquiry entitled The Remembered Children of Maui - Pan-Pacific Conversations and Solidarities, with guest co-editors Noah Romero, Carol Mutch and Wairehu Grant
The Remembered Children of Maui - Pan-Pacific Conversations and Solidarities
Call for submissions for the Summer 2024 (Volume 16 No. 1) issue of Cultural and Pedagogical Inquiry entitled The Remembered Children of Maui - Pan-Pacific Conversations and Solidarities, with guest co-editors Noah Romero, Carol Mutch and Wairehu Grant
The Remembered Children of Maui - Pan-Pacific Conversations and Solidarities
Call for submissions for the Summer 2024 (Volume 16, No. 1) issue of Cultural and Pedagogical Inquiry entitled The Remembered Children of Maui - Pan-Pacific Conversations and Solidarities, with guest Co-Editors Noah Romero, Carol Mutch and Wairehu Grant
Relational Autonomy in Teacher Education
Drawing from transnational and critical studies in Indigenous and decolonizing education, this paper argues for relational autonomy as a key dimension of teacher quality. Bridging feminist critiques of autonomy and Indigenous and decolonial conceptions of personhood, it defines relational autonomy as the personal and social factors that allow individuals to take principled action to benefit their communities when applied to teacher education, rel…
Pasifika girls resisting the schooling regime of safety
In the last few decades, the word ‘safety’ has become silently but increasingly pervasive in educational policies and debates, gaining a new momentum with the pandemic. Our intention in this article is to problematise what is done in schools in the name of safety by delving into the safety policy discourses of a New Zealand school and the narratives of resistance employed by a group of female Pasifika students during the Covid-19 crisis. This cri…
Indigenous Peoples and the Covid-19 Pandemic
The United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP), in 2007 and the Philippines’ Indigenous Peoples Rights Act (1997) both recognize that access to education is a key component of Indigenous self-determination. Rushed responses in the early onset of the COVID-19 pandemic have, however, illuminated the tensions between contemporary statecraft and these ostensibly inalienable human rights. Employing quantitative and qualita…
The Remembered Children of Maui
Introduction to the Special Issue of Cultural and Pedagogical Inquiry Volume 16, Number 1 (Fall 2024) entitled "The Remembered Children of Maui: Pan-Pacific Conversations and Kinship" with Invited Guest Editors Noah Romero and Wairehu Grant
Sociology (8 works) · Political science (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · History (4 works) · Indigenous (4 works) · Indigenous Health, Education, and Rights (4 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Pedagogy (3 works) · Art (2 works)