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Session Type: Symposium
Educators use language in different ways in different professional settings. Yet language uses the education participants, too: framing their realities, co-constructing their situated identities, tying them to (and breaking them out of) various social histories, and shaping and maintaining their working relationships with others. This proposed symposium draws on a rich theoretical history of language study and social-practice theories (along with more recent research) to both deepen and update consideration of how language operates in macro, meso, and micro levels of education—and how explicit language treatments of power in (and of) language reveal complex combinations of oppression and empowerment for practitioners, community members, students, and policy makers in the current educational climate.
A Critical Discourse Analysis of Philanthropic Spectacle(s) in K–12 Education Reform - Ethan Chang, University of California - Santa Cruz
"Flipping" the Social Field: Language and Power Among Schools, Communities, and Families - Saugher Nojan, University of California - Santa Cruz
Inquiry Into Authorship of Personal Statements for Graduate Funding Competitions Using the Lens of Dialogism - Mecaila M Smith, University of California - Santa Cruz
Translanguaging and Power: New Possibilities for Bilingual Classrooms? - Nora W Lang, University of California - Santa Cruz
How Understanding Language Use Can Inform Perceptions of School Belongingness - Arnold E. Sánchez Ordaz, University of California - Santa Cruz
Examining Discourse of School Administrators and Teachers Through Sociolinguistic Frames - Heather Schlaman, University of California - Santa Cruz; Kirsten Standeven, University of California - Santa Cruz