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There has been an increase in teacher education programs’ reported emphasis on social justice with little or no actual alignment of theory and practice to support such proclamations. In actuality, less has been done to reform preparation programs to explicitly attend to issues of race and culture within the context of effective teaching despite the availability of research that critically address these constructs. Future education decision-makers must engage in learning experiences that take a liberatory approach to understanding race and culture in education and schooling. Therefore, the purpose of this presentation is to explore the influence of a Black Studies intellectual framework on the learning and perspectives of participants in a graduate-level education course. Implications for teacher education are included.
Melanie M. Acosta, The University of Alabama
Bridgette Johnson, University of Florida
Natalie Simone King, University of Florida
Gernissia Cherfrere, University of Pennsylvania
Jana Wallace, University of Florida
Charisse Nerissa Southwell, University of Florida
Michelle Grant-Harris