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June 14, 2026Open Access

Cultural Capital Revisited: Inclusion of Local, Indigenous and Marginalized Knowledge in Classroom Knowledge Construction- A review

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Authors

PSPratima SundasAKAjay Samir Kujur

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Overview

Review demonstrates the importance of integrating local knowledge for improving student engagement and inclusion in classrooms.

Key Points

  • This review examines the role of local, indigenous, and marginalized knowledge in addressing educational inequality. It highlights the need for recognizing diverse cultural experiences in classroom settings.
  • Conducted a literature review focusing on empirical studies related to cultural capital and education.
  • Analyzed the impact of integrating community knowledge into subjects such as chemistry and mathematics.
  • Explored challenges in implementing culturally responsive pedagogy in educational systems.
  • Integrating indigenous knowledge improved student engagement and conceptual understanding.
  • Students felt valued when their cultural backgrounds were respected, leading to stronger connections with academic content.
  • Challenges remain in recognizing community knowledge due to standardized curricula and teacher preparation limitations.

Cite This Study

Sundas et al. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a2e4704b1cc60ccdea8ba85https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.20663416
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