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Session Type: Symposium
The purpose of this symposium is to bring together scholarly contributions that serve to collaboratively evaluate the texts, perspectives, practices, and implications surrounding the Flores v. Arizona case. Each paper in this symposium addresses an essential question regarding ELL policy and is interested in clarifying the intersections between language policy, legal activity, and the consequences of both for ELL students. The multiple perspectives, methods, and findings woven through distinct but interconnected realms of educational scholarship sustain the dialogue surrounding pressing and timely issues regarding educational resources and possibilities for English language learner (ELL) students inside and outside the state of Arizona, now and in the future.
Segregation and English Language Learners: From Mendez to Flores - Jeanne M. Powers, Arizona State University
After Flores: The Evolution of State Legislation and Perspectives on English Language Learner Education - Oscar Jimenez-Castellanos, Arizona State University; David G. Martinez, University of South Carolina - Columbia
Governing More Than Language: Rationalities of Rule in Flores Discourses - Melinda A. Hollis Thomas, Arizona State University
The American Legislative Exchange Council’s Agenda and Commodity Theory in Flores v. Arizona - Dinny Risri Aletheiani, Arizona State University; David L. Carlson, Arizona State University
Examining Arizona’s Policy Response Post-Flores v. Arizona in Educating K-12 English Language Learners - Margarita Jimenez-Silva, Arizona State University; Laura M Gomez, ASU
An Analysis of Language-Minority Student Identification and Classification Practices in Arizona and California - Irina S. Okhremtchouk, San Francisco State University