مجلة الرسالة للدراسات والبحوث الإنسانية
Volume 11, Numéro 2, Pages 267-277
2026-06-07
Authors : Salem Sihem .
English is widely taught as a foreign language, often privileging British and American norms rooted in native-speaker ideologies. This orientation reinforces neocolonial power structures and undermines learners’ cultural and linguistic identities. EFL classrooms frequently neglect the diverse realities of global English users. This paper argues for decolonising EFL education through critical pedagogy, advocating a shift from passive instruction to dialogic, problem-posing methods. Incorporating learners’ lived experiences enhances relevance and inclusion. Such practices foster critical awareness, learner empowerment, and active citizenship. It is recommended that EFL educators adopt this decolonial approach to promote democratic, inclusive language education and support social justice.
critical pedagogy ; decolonising EFL education ; lived experiences
Aissat Kamel
.
pages 541-563.
Grine Laid
.
Maouche Abdelhamid
.
pages 190-203.
Belghouar Sarra
.
pages 842-853.
Guesmia Manoubia
.
pages 116-129.
Imane Dib
.
Amine Belmekki
.
pages 224-234.