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Session Type: Symposium
Although science concepts and standards are presented as objective, they are embedded in a male-centered Eurocentric ontology and axiology, which marginalizes minoritized youth, and also reproduces and perpetuates societal inequities. We argue that understanding these intersecting systems of oppression (and re/imagining new possibilities for transformative science education) requires multiple theoretical perspectives. This symposium highlights the myriad of ways that injustice manifests in science education while also demonstrating the different ways we attend to these intersecting systems of oppression across unique contexts.
What Science Education Can Learn From Ethnic Studies - LaToya Strong, The City University of New York
Orienting to "the Researched" in Secondary Science Classrooms: Negotiating Emotional Subjectivities and Cultural Conflict - Sara E. Tolbert, Te Whare Wangana o Waitaha University of Canterbury
Meeting, Manipulating, and Disrupting Standards for Equity and Justice in Secondary Chemistry - Daniel Morales-Doyle, University of Illinois at Chicago
Re-Turning Feminist Science Education Research Through Matter, Materiality, and an Examination of Material Moments - Kathryn Scantlebury, University of Delaware
Using Dark Knowledges to Rethink Family Engagement in STEM - Shakhnoza Kayumova, University of Massachusetts - Dartmouth