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Session Type: Invited Session
The traditionally accepted discourse about adolescents suggests youth are coming of age, peer oriented, controlled by their hormones, violent, and at times, menaces to society—assumptions which can be complicated by perceptions on race, class and gender. Acceptance of this discourse can lead to policies and practices that aim to control youth behavior and treat adolescents as passive recipients of their learning. Education research on/with young people, however, has challenged these assumptions and can inform both innovative solutions and the reframing of educational issues such as engagement, safety, and dropout. This Fireside Chat will explore perceptions of youth and how research can guide scholars and educational leaders in their work with and for young people.
Division A - Administration / Division A - Administration, Organization, and Leadership
Graduate Student Council
Bianca J. Baldridge, University of Wisconsin - Madison
Yolanda Sealey-Ruiz, Teachers College, Columbia University
Lee Anne Bell, Barnard College
John S. Rogers, University of California - Los Angeles