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Session Type: Symposium
Young people in schools continue to suffer hostility based on non-heteronormative sexual identity and gender expression, limiting their access to educational attainment and well-being in schools. Research suggests that access to social, curricular, and adult support can significantly change this situation and make things better for these students, and all students. Nonetheless, many adults in schools insist that they cannot, or will not, make these changes. This panel of teachers and researchers shares research they have conducted within the context of a long-term teacher inquiry group aimed at understanding how LGBTQQ families and students experience schools in ways that are supportive or not, and why some adults feel able to do this work while others do not.
Queer Parents Seeking and Creating Welcoming Schools - Mollie V. Blackburn, The Ohio State University; Lane Vanderhule, Hilliard Davidson High School
Smmoooooth: How LGBTQQ Students Gain Social Capital and What Happens When They Don't - Courtney Johnson, Columbus City Schools; Jenell Penn, Columbus City Schools
Teachers Making Decisions to (Not) Support LGBTQQ and Gender-Creative Youth, Adults, and Families - Ryan Schey, The Ohio State University - Columbus
LBGTQ Visibility in Curricular and Extracurricular Spaces in Schools - Megan Brown, Bishop Hartley High School; Dorothy Sutton, Metro Early College High School; Kimberly Swensen, The Ohio State University - Columbus
Theorizing Leaders' (In)Actions on Behalf of Queer People in Schools - Caroline T. Clark, The Ohio State University - Columbus; Jill Marie Williams, The Ohio State University - Columbus