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Using data from a nineteen-month school ethnography, I analyze the interplay between curriculum, pedagogy, and philosophies of justice, first by exploring how community members understand a social justice curriculum and then by juxtaposing three classrooms: one that is a self-described example of social justice teaching and two that embody what I call justice-oriented pedagogy, or more robust pedagogical work for justice. I argue that a singular focus on social justice as content to be learned can obscure justice as something to be enacted in classrooms, and that unless practice is grounded in a guiding, critical philosophy of educational justice, inequities can too easily be reproduced—even in a social justice classroom.