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School leadership preparation for social justice is a pressing concern in an era of achievement gaps and a rapidly increasing population of largely marginalized students: English Learners. This case study explores how one university leadership preparation program infuses social justice tenets. Following a qualitative methodology, data collection focused on documents, interviews, and class observations. A framework of tenets of social justice leadership, using Critical Race Theory as a theoretical and interpretive lens, was created based on relevant research in the field. Results indicate that topics involving race and social justice naturally occur in class discussions as a result of student projects. This study adds to the small body of literature connecting social justice leadership preparation to race and English Learners.
Jessica Costa, University of Wisconsin - Madison
Karen L. Sanzo, Old Dominion University
Jay P. Scribner, Old Dominion University