Asia-Pacific Journal of Teacher Education

Papers
(The TQCC of Asia-Pacific Journal of Teacher Education is 3. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-01-01 to 2026-01-01.)
ArticleCitations
“Calling all responsible, aware teachers!” engaging teachers in transformative learning about gender and sexuality diversity in a master of education program23
Ethics and educational technology: reflection, interrogation, and design as a framework for practice22
Stakeholder perceptions and experiences of preservice teachers’ professional readiness: some implications for initial teacher education21
Leadership in music technology education: philosophy, praxis, and pedagogy18
Challenges to the field of teacher education research12
Designing discussion for online and blended courses: a forum for learning in higher education12
Ignoring reality? Doubling education’s exigencies11
Teachers at the speed of light: alternative pathways into teaching and implications for social justice11
Linguistic landscapes in language and teacher education: multilingual teaching and learning inside and beyond the classroom9
Balancing teacher educators’ researcherly and pedagogical dispositions – an example from Norway9
Identity crisis of early career academics in applied linguistics: against the publish orperish paradox in China8
How ‘academic’ should academic writing be? Or: why form should follow function8
Language teacher motivation, autonomy and development in East Asia8
“You fight your battles and you work out how you’re going to change”: the implementation, embedding and limits of restorative practices in an Australian rural community school8
Voices from the developing nations of Asia and the Pacific: deliberations on the problematisations by the editors about the Global South7
Sustainable development goals in initial teacher education: a systems-based model from Aotearoa New Zealand7
Challenging teacher education: a series of invited papers for the asia-pacific journal of teacher education7
Preparing to be future early childhood teachers: undergraduate students’ perceptions of their identity6
Fluctuations in the professionality and professionalism of the teaching profession in Japan: a perspective against the “learnification” of teacher education6
Editors’ welcome: College of Reviewers 20256
Teacher educators as public intellectuals: exploring possibilities6
The role of teacher educator virtual communities of practice (VCoPs) in mobilising policy engagement: A case study of the initial teacher training market review from England6
Challenging teacher education: a series of invited papers for the Asia-Pacific journal of teacher education5
Defining work-integrated learning in initial teacher education5
The impossibility of keeping history in the past: working beyond cognitive science to locate historical significance in the stolen generations5
Constructing teacher identities: how the print media define and represent teachers and their work5
The ripple effect: epistemic and professional justice in Indigenous education5
Career change teachers in rural schools: a recognition theory approach to understanding teacher retention5
Why choose to become a teacher in China? A large-sample study using the Factors Influencing Teaching Choice scale5
Preservice teachers’ experiences of relationality in asynchronous online learning. “There’s not really an opportunity to have those networks”5
Formative performance assessment in preservice teacher education – working through the black boxes4
Teacher educators’ knowledge about diversity: what enables and constrains their teaching decisions?4
Handbook of CALL teacher education and professional development: voices from under-represented contexts4
What do you do with a problem? A teacher educator’s radical autoethnographic response to the TEEP report4
Can Personal Learning Pathways (PLPs) truly improve Indigenous education outcomes?4
An examination of the interaction between discourses in a post-lesson mentoring conversation on professional experience4
Controversial issues in the Australian educational context: dimension of politics, policy and practice4
South Korean education and learning excellence as a Hallyu: Ethnographic understandings of a nation’s academic success4
Evaluating intercultural learning materials from the RICH-Ed project through a non-essentialist perspective: Chinese University students’ and instructors’ perceptions4
Obstacles to foreign language teacher educators’ research development: a phenomenological study from China4
Empowering mathematics teachers to meet evolving educational goals: the role of “epistemic objects” in developing actionable practice knowledge in tumultuous times4
Téchne and the art of teaching: perspectives of a practical form of knowledge for teacher education4
A scoping review of classroom readiness: what is it? Can it (and should it) be assessed?4
Submitting a book review to the Asia-Pacific Journal of Teacher Education3
Exploring pre-service teachers’ affective-reflective skills: the effect of variations of a novel self-evaluation protocol3
Partnership or prescription: a critical discourse analysis of HEI-school partnership policy in the Republic of Ireland3
Thinking about what has been ‘missing’ in the Asia-Pacific Journal of Teacher Education (APJTE) and perhaps the field more generally3
Schools, religion, and affect: unpacking Australian educator discomfort3
Second language teacher professional development: Technological innovations for post-emergency teacher education3
Professionalism and everyday practices in early childhood education and care: Singaporean pre-service teachers’ perspectives3
Ready, or not? Graduate teachers’ perceptions of their classroom readiness through a capstone assessment task3
Curriculum materials and educative opportunities: observing teacher positionings from teachers’ guides3
Asia-Pacific Journal of Teacher Education Call for editor3
From theory to practice: insights on differentiated instruction by Australian early career secondary school teachers3
Using boundary objects to enhance learning in history and develop students’ numeracy capabilities3
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