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The Australian Centre for Student Equity and Success acknowledges Indigenous peoples across Australia as the Traditional Owners of the lands on which the nation’s campuses are situated. With a history spanning more than 60,000 years as the original educators, Indigenous peoples hold a unique place in our nation. We recognise the importance of their knowledge and culture, and reflect the principles of participation, equity, and cultural respect in our work. We pay our respects to Elders past, present, and future, and consider it an honour to learn from our Indigenous colleagues, partners, and friends.

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Time for a rethink: Assessment policy to enable equity
A Small Grants Research Program final report. The study examined how assessment policies and practices around time are creating barriers for students from equity groups including First Nations people, migrants and refugees, people with disabilities, and those from low socio-economic backgrounds and regional and remote areas.
Investigating the relationships between First-in-Family status, equity groups, and university access
A Small Grants Research Program final report. The study compared the university enrolment patterns of First-in-Family (FiF) students, defined as students without university-educated parents, with that of non-FiF students.
‘I don’t understand it’: First in family graduates recognising and mobilising capitals for employment
This article explores how employability was experienced and enacted by First-in-Family participants.
Aspirations, equity and higher education course choice: The path travelled
NCSEHE-funded research led by Dr Felicia Jaremus examined which students realise their childhood aspirations, for what higher education courses, and why.
STEM Pathways: The impact of equity, motivation and prior achievement
Research shows strong academic performance of women in STEM degree could translate to improved career outcomes by resolving access and post-graduation barriers.
Fostering High University and Vocational Expectations during Adolescence through Discussions
This article summarises a recent study by NCSEHE Fellows Catherine Drane and Lynette Vernon (Edith Cowan University)
Influencers: the importance of discussions with parents, teachers and friends to support vocational and university pathways
New study informs influencers as to the importance of timely career pathway discussions with students.
Going-it alone: the university progression of women nursing students who are the first person in their intimate relationship to go to university
Edith Cowan university authors have published the findings from their qualitative longitudinal study with female university undergraduate students.
How does first in family status impact graduates in the employment field?
This article reveals hidden tensions within the post-graduation employment market when this is negotiated without the benefit of necessary capitals required to do so successfully.
#NCSEHE_Snapshots series
The NCSEHE hosted a series of lightning talks and online discussions presented by the 2019/20 Equity Fellows on 26–30 October 2020
Featured Publications
A Small Grants Research Program final report. The study provides insight into the pathways and approaches to university by First Nations students and the role that a university centre designed specifically to support First Nations students can have on building success for students.
This report outlines policy options in relation to parity targets for four priority equity groups in Australian higher education – students from low SES backgrounds, First Nations Australian students, students with disability, and students from regional and remote Australia.
This study addressed this topic in the Australian context using data from the annual Student Experience Survey (2016–2020 waves) with linkage to administrative records for 24,292 students from seven higher education institutions.
A Small Grants Research Program final report. The study returned to a diverse cross-section of schools in the Aspirations Longitudinal Study (2012-2015) to understand how students’ views about their futures had changed over the past decade.
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