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Session Submission Type: Symposium
This symposium is a response to the call for contemporary and cross-regional empirical studies that consider how the race-place nexus shapes Black students’ educational access, opportunities, experiences, and outcomes (Morris & Monroe, 2009). Four separate, but interconnected, papers (two from Georgia and two from California) shed much-needed light into understanding Black students’ educational experiences across different geographical, school, social class, and racial contexts. The papers emanate from empirically-based investigations of Black students’ experiences in (1) a predominantly Black suburban school district in metropolitan Atlanta, Georgia, (2) public schools in Oakland, California, and (3) elite private schools in the San Francisco Bay Area.
Black Students’ Achievement Attitudes in Postracial America: Mirage or Reality? - Jerome E. Morris, University of Georgia; Sara E. Woodruff, University of Georgia - Athens
The Dilemmas and Duality of Black Male High School Student-Athletes: Negotiating Racial and Academic Identities - Adeoye Adeyemo, University of Georgia; Jerome E. Morris, University of Georgia
Dirt on My Record: Black Males’ Perceptions of Disciplinary Practices in Schools - Nailah Suad Nasir, University of California - Berkeley; Maxine Ramona McKinney de Royston, University of California - Berkeley; Jarvis Ray Givens, University of California - Berkeley; Kihana Miraya Ross, University of California - Berkeley
Isolated in Multiculturalism: Uncovering the Narratives of Black Students in Independent Schools in California - Kihana Miraya Ross, University of California - Berkeley