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Session Type: Symposium
The need to engage students and their teachers in conversations around race/ethnicity has become increasingly important given the recent demographic changes. According to the last census, 36% of the U.S. population is a person of color, a percentage expected to increase. Social studies educators will be expected to teach in increasingly diverse classrooms, but will they prepared? Thus, this session will explore 1) the pedagogical and curriculum practices teachers use to engage students in conversations around race/ethnicity; and 2) how students use social studies content to inform their notions of race/ethnicity. The objective of the symposium is to place race/ethnicity at the center of social studies research with the intent to further develop the field and social studies pedagogical practices.
Teaching Slavery and Race: Moving Past Educative Psychic Violence and the Typical Black History Pedagogy - LaGarrett Jarriel King, University of Missouri - Columbia
An Asian Critical Theory Perspective on Race and Racism in Social Studies Curriculum - Sohyun An
"The Civil Rights Movement Was Never Black and White": Preservice Teachers Exploring Notions of Intersectionality - Amanda Elizabeth Vickery, Arizona State University
Were the Ancient Egyptians Black? Racial Identities and Historical Thinking - Tadashi Dozono, New York City Department of Education
"Same Racism, Just Different": Making Historical Sense of Mexican American Discrimination - Maribel Santiago, Michigan State University