Elizabeth Walton is a Professor of Education at the University of Nottingham and a Visiting Professor at the University of the Witwatersrand. She has previously published Teacher Education for Diversity (2018, Routledge) and The Language of Inclusive Education (2016, Routledge).
This important book shines a light on the real experts on inclusive education – teachers, teacher educators, parents and students – and guides us through what we still need to know and do in order to be inclusive. Walton challenges us to ‘undo and redo’ inclusive education to rediscover the power and politics that must be at its heart and fills us with hope, courage and determination for an inclusive future. Professor Julie Allan FAcSS, Professor of Equity and Inclusion, University of Birmingham, UK In this expansive and field-shaping book, Walton takes readers through a sophisticated and thought-provoking journey of understanding the complex practice of inclusive education. It is recommended reading for all who are committed to the development of a more just and equitable inclusive education system in diverse contexts. Professor Ruksana Osman, Senior Deputy Vice-Chancellor, Wits University, South Africa An important book that brings together different 'knowledges' of inclusive education which can often exist in opposition or silos. Walton writes with clarity and rigour, challenges us to think differently and provides hope and direction for the future of inclusive education. Tom Rees - Chief Executive, Ormiston Academies Trust, England, UK