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Session Type: Symposium
Drawing on Achinstein & Ogawa's concept of "principled resistance," this symposium examines the purposes and practices of resistance in the lives of teachers. The researchers show that some forms of resistance enable teachers to take political stance, stake a moral claim, push against the demoralizing effects of policy and to shape their own pedagogy. An examination of resistance reveals teachers' core beliefs about roles, their students, schooling and education. Each member of the symposium will present the contexts and conditions for teachers’ resistance, strategies that teachers employ in their resistance, the grounds on which they engage in resistance and the outcomes and significance of teacher resistance past and present. The chair and discussant are activist public school teachers.
Resistance to System Mandates Among Early-Career Teachers - Clive M. Beck, OISE/University of Toronto; Judy A. Caulfield, Ontario Institute for Studies in Education/ University of Toronto; Lydia Menna, OISE/University of Toronto; Shelley Murphy, OISE/University of Toronto
Good Teaching Under Fire: Democratic Practices, Classroom Observations, and Teacher Protests, 1927–1953 - Lizabeth Cain, Binghamton University - SUNY
Tweeting to Transgress: Teachers Using Social Media for Practices of Resistance - Jessica Hochman, Pratt Institute; Doris A. Santoro, Bowdoin College
Teachers Working Together to Resist and Remake Educational Policy - Lucinda Pease Alvarez, University of California - Santa Cruz; Alisun Thompson, University of California - Santa Cruz
Cultivating the Fire With(In): Teachers' Principled Resistance in an Age of Corporate Reform - Jocelyn Weeda, Miami University - Oxford