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Session Type: Symposium
Parental Involvement and its new incarnation, Parental Engagement, has become a keystone of current educational policy and research seeking to improve children’s educational success (Epstein, 2009; U.S. Department of Education, 2014). While recent scholarship has called for expanded conceptualizations of Parental Involvement (Calabrese Barton, et al, 2004; Cooper, 2007; Hurtig & Dyrness, 2011), attention is still needed in developing a nuanced understandings of how and when various systems of oppression intersect to play a role in families’ engagement with schools. This panel fills this gap by presenting systematic ethnographic analyses of home-school relations in U.S. public schools as occurring within social institutions and systems (NGOs, immigration policy, etc.) and by attending to intersections of race, class, gender, language, and immigration.
In Search of Opportunity: The Intersections of Race, Class, and Gender in Suburban Black Parents' Family–School Relationships - Linn E. Posey-Maddox, University of Wisconsin - Madison
Where Is "Power" in Parental Empowerment? Institutionalized Discourses and Latina Immigrant Women's Intersectional Experiences of Advocacy and Empowerment in Northern California - Irenka Dominguez-Pareto, University of California
Deconstructing Models of Parent Involvement in Homework: An Ethnographic Case Study of Two Mexican Immigrant Mothers - Meredith Byrnes, Rutgers University - New Brunswick/Piscataway
Underground Latino Parent Involvement in the Name of Educational Accountability - Sera Jean Hernandez, San Diego State University
In Search of Opportunity: The Intersections of Race, Class, and Gender in Suburban Black Parents' Family–School Relationships - Soo Hong, Wellesley College