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Professor Robyn Brandenburg

Adjunct Professor

Campus

Mt Helen Campus

Biography

Robyn Brandenburg is a Professor in Education in the Institute of Education, Arts and Community (IEAC) at Federation University Australia. She is a past president of the Australian Teacher Education Association (ATEA). Robyn is recognised for outstanding contributions to teacher education and received a prestigious Fulbright Scholar Award in 2020, recognising her international research excellence and leadership.

Dr Brandenburg’s research focuses on teacher shortages and teacher attrition; learning and teaching in teacher education; mathematics education and feedback, and reflective practice to enhance learning and teaching outcomes. She is engaged in researching the fusion of arts-based research with data science in Teacher Education, and with colleagues, is exploring new pedagogical knowledge and insights.  She is currently leading the National Research Project, “I left the teaching profession … and this is what I am doing now”: A National Study of Teacher Attrition.

Dr Brandenburg is an Executive member and Chapter lead of the Australian Association for University Professors (AAUP) and is the Victorian State Representative on the community of Associate Deans Research (cADRE).

Academia.edu: https://federation-au.academia.edu/RobynBrandenburg

For more details and information, please see Dr Brandenburg's staff profile: https://federation.edu.au/institutes-and-schools/ieac/staff-profiles/staf-profiles/Robyn-Brandenburg

  • Publications

Putting a stake in the ground: the development of a Professional Ethical Framework for Australian Academics

Former teachers' perceptions of post-teaching career job satisfaction: lessons for the profession

Inside the game of teacher education: seeing and sharing the troublesome and delightful dimensions of the field

Foundational principles for the academic profession in the context of greater systemic accountability

Visualizing data to explore the affective and human dimensions of education research

Creatively conventional: visualising data to represent the individual and collective voices of teacher educators