Journal Issues
2023
International Journal of Multidisciplinary Comparative Studies, Volume 9, Issues 1 (April), ISSN 2059- 4976 (Print) & ISSN 2059- 4984 (Online)
Editorial
Gordon Ade-ojo & James Ogunleye. Supporting Beginner Researchers
Ngozi Oguledo & Gordon Ade-Ojo. Exploring an alternative framework for measuring the assessment literacy of secondary school science teachers in England: the attitude-driven model
Alfred Alexander Sears. Do Ofsted Inspections Negatively Impact School Leaders’ Authenticity?
Coombes, Samuel Roberts. Breaking the mould: Aspiring PE teachers from a Bangladeshi background
Lorraine Smith, Adewale Magaji, Jane Wragg, Sam Coombes & Roz Hornsby.Decolonising the Secondary Initial Teacher Education Curriculum in a university in England: A Journey
Kirsteen Balkwill. ‘What are teacher and pupil experiences of reading aloud for pleasure in the year 6 classroom?’
2022
International Journal of Multidisciplinary Comparative Studies, Volume 7, Issues 1-3 (December), ISSN 2059- 4976 (Print) & ISSN 2059- 4984 (Online)
No Publication
2021
International Journal of Multidisciplinary Comparative Studies, Volume 7, Issues 1-3 (December), ISSN 2059- 4976 (Print) & ISSN 2059- 4984 (Online)
No publication
2020
International Journal of Multidisciplinary Comparative Studies, Volume 7, Issues 1-3 (December), ISSN 2059- 4976 (Print) & ISSN 2059- 4984 (Online)
Editorial
Gordon Ade-ojo & James Ogunleye. Editorial
Papers
Joan Simons & Michael Snowden. A qualitative study exploring the perceptions of part time distance learning students learning gain using the ‘Three Gains’ Employability model
Petrina Patricia Witbeen & Haileleul Zeleke Woldemariam. Multiculturalism and Communication in the HE Classroom Context: A Namibian Case Study
Mary Otiotio & Gordon O. Ade-Ojo. A Tale of missed opportunities: FE teachers’ CM exposure/readiness in the UK
2019
International Journal of Multidisciplinary Comparative Studies, Volume 6, Issues 1-3 (December), ISSN 2059- 4976 (Print) & ISSN 2059- 4984 (Online)
Editorial. Gordon Ade-Ojo & James Ogunleye. Five years and still going
Papers
Mazia Yassim. Careers of Muslim Female Students: Perceptions and Challenges
James Vining Olugbemi Ojo.Locating IT in the context of Knowledge Management for competitive advantage
2018
International Journal of Multidisciplinary Comparative Studies, Volume 5, Issues 1-3 (December), ISSN 2059- 4976 (Print) & ISSN 2059- 4984 (Online)
Editorial. Gordon Ade-Ojo & James Ogunleye
Editors’ Opinion Piece: Of Ideological Obsessions
Papers
David A. Turner & Maria G. Gonzalez de Turner. Working Partnerships in Education: How should we assess ‘partnership’?
Gulnar Ali, Michael Snowden, John Wattis & Melanie Rogers. Spirituality in Nursing education: Knowledge and practice gaps
Katerina Konstantinides-Vladimirou. The butterfly moderator model: a research informed analysis of Cypriot Secondary school teachers’ ‘needs motivators’
Sarah Flanagan. Exploring the practical and philosophical implications of the employability concept for stakeholders in higher education
2017
International Journal of Multidisciplinary Comparative Studies, Volume 4, Issues 1-3 (December), ISSN 2059- 4976 (Print) & ISSN 2059- 4984 (Online)
Editorial
Gordon Ade-Ojo & James Ogunleye. Interdisciplinarity and the new REF agenda
Papers
John A. Smith & Rania Hafez. Rethinking the Concept of Social Construction from a Complexity Perspective
Magaji, A. & Ade-Ojo, G.O. Evaluating the potentials of Bloom’s Taxonomy as a tool for developing year 8 (Key Stage 3) science students’ questioning skills in a UK secondary school
Kehinde A. Ayoola, Grace O. Olutayo &Theophilus A. Banji. Using Needs Analysis to Develop a Learner-Centred Use of English Curriculum for First Year Students in a Nigerian University
T. A. Enyew & H. Z. Woldemariam. Research Communication: Enhancing Academic Capital or Influencing Educational Policy in the Ethiopian Higher Education Context?
2016
International Journal of Multidisciplinary Comparative Studies, Volume 3, Issues 1-3 (December), ISSN 2059- 4976 (Print) & ISSN 2059- 4984 (Online)
Editorial
Gordon Ade-Ojo & James Ogunleye. Brexit challenges and the role of interdisciplinary studies
Papers
Patrick Ainley. Social Mobility and Education in England, A Multidisciplinary if not Comparative Study
Franc Cankar, Tomi Deutsch, Ada Holcar Brunauer & Stanka Setnikar Cankar. Impact of educational philosophy on the quality of teaching and learning: A comparison of two programs
Theophilus AyoOluwa Banji. Corporate Advertising as an Index of Intertextuality in Death Discourse
Patricia Walker. Academics weathering the storms: the changing climate of UK HE in the face of increased managerial power, marketization and consumerist Regulation
Gertrude Shotte (Book Review). Adult Literacy Policy and Practice: from Intrinsic values to Instrumentalism
2015
International Journal of Multidisciplinary Comparative Studies, Volume 2, Issues 1-3 (December), ISSN 2059- 4976 (Print) & ISSN 2059- 4984 (Online)
Editorial
Gordon Ade-
Papers
Gulnar Ali, John Wattis & Michael Snowden. ‘Why are Spiritual Aspects of Care so hard to Address in Nursing Education?’ A Literature Review (1993-
Katerina Konstantinides-
Mark Betteney & Greg Brooks Can reading skills which are developed through the reading of music be transferred to benefit the early decoding of text?
Cecilia McKelvey & Jane Speare. Teachers Watching Teachers: exploring the influence of films on emergent teacher identities
2014
International Journal of Multidisciplinary Comparative Studies, Volume 1, Issue 3 (December), ISSN 2059- 4976 (Print) & ISSN 2059- 4984 (Online)
Editorial
David A. Tuner. Fruitful Interdisciplinary Interactions
Papers
David A. Turner. Comparative Knowledge(s)
Ana Ivenicki. Multicultural Curriculum and De-
of Identities: a case study in a municipal initiative in Brazil
Ana Ivenicki & Gertrude Shotte. An Education ‘Jigsaw’: Some Highlights and Reflections on the Special International Roundtable on the IJMCS Conference, 4-
Toyin Coker. Further education teachers’ perceptions on collaboration
Guillermo Pérez-
Michael Snowden & Jamie P. Halsall. Community Development: A Shift in Thinking Towards Heutagogy
Ana Ivenicki & Gertrude Shotte. Joining the Dots: An Overview of
the Special International Roundtable on Higher Education, Lifelong Learning and Social Inclusion
Read more …link to previous issues …
2014
International Journal of Multidisciplinary Comparative Studies, Volume 1, Issue 2 (August), ISSN 2059- 4976 (Print) & ISSN 2059- 4984 (Online)
Editorial
Vicky Duckworth & Gordon Ade-
Papers
John Crawford & Christine Irving. Information literacy, policy issues and employability
Jérôme Mbiatong. People with low qualification level: a critical analysis of the typologies of literacy needs profile
Pascal Lafont. Representations of illiteracy in France and Recognition of Prior Learning (RPL) devices for adults facing literacy difficulties
Guillermo Pérez-
Marcel Pariat. Basic education and post-
Ruth Zannis. Literacy Identification and Support Training in France
2014
International Journal of Multidisciplinary Comparative Studies, Volume 1, Issue 1 (April), ISSN 2059- 4976 (Print) & ISSN 2059- 4984 (Online)
Editorial
Gordon Ade-
Papers
Mark Betteney & Greg Brooks. Learning to read text and learning to read music: conceptual and pedagogical parallels
Larry Prochner, Ailie Cleghorn, Anna Kirova & Christine Massing. Culture and Practice in Early Childhood Teacher Education: A Comparative and Qualitative Study
Kasule George Wilson &Neema-
Nicola Sowe & Gordon O. Ade-
Ricardo V. Lozano. Integrating less developed countries in comparative estimations of returns to education
Shamaas Gul Khattak. A Comparative Analysis of the Elite-