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Session Type: Symposium
This interactive symposium brings together a group of practitioner researchers to explore ways to create spaces to transform social justice dissertation research into teaching practice as they live contested lives in schools, families, and communities in the U. S. South. Through visual, graphic, and multimedia presentations, reader’s theater, drama, and performance, these researchers demonstrate how their dissertation inquiries are infiltrating their daily teaching practices and how curriculum theory allows the noise/interruptions engendered from their personal lives and their teaching practice to challenge standardized and commodified curriculum, advocate for “disenfranchised, underrepresented, and invisible groups, and individuals, and create “spaces of transformation” to foster positive social and educational change. The potentials, challenges, and future directions of social justice inquiries are also explored.
Transformation Through Embracing the Counternarrative - Samantha Awala, Bulloch County Board of Education
Making Noise for Solitude: Transformational Interruptions of Space for Social Justice - Stacey Tucker Brown, Georgia Southern University
Looking at the Unseen: A Journey to the Places and Spaces of Invisible Disability - Kristen Denney, South Effingham High School
Spaces of Transformation: Connections to Inform and Transform Students and Society With Social Justice - Dana Compton McCullough, Georgia Southern University
Seeking Identity Within Predetermination: Autobiography and the Study of Place - Anna Grace Waddell, Georgia Southern University
Loafing in Poetic Spaces: Creating Opportunities for Transformation and Activism Through Connection With Poetry - Mary-Elizabeth Elise Vaquer, South Effingham High School