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Session Type: Symposium
In this symposium, we will explore and critique the growth in research methods associated with CRT research to generate “understanding and action” through “criticism and debate” and “celebration and hope”. The symposium features a number of scholars, from a variety of disciplines (i.e., Counseling, Policy, Curriculum & Instruction, and Teacher Education) who are pushing the boundaries of CRT research by blending and adopting various methods of research with CRT concepts. These scholars will discuss their models of and methodological configurations for conducting research within a CRT framework. Additionally, we hope that this symposium will help invigorate necessary debates related to the epistemological and ontological implications of chosen methods and methodologies employed to study issues of race and ethnicity in education.
Jessica T. Decuir-Gunby, North Carolina State University
Paul A. Schutz, The University of Texas - San Antonio
Critical Race Theory in Education: Historical/Archival Analyses - Jerome E. Morris, University of Missouri-St. Louis; Benjamin D. Parker, Manheim Township School District
Critical Race Theory Meets Technological Innovation: The Next Frontier - A.A. Akom, San Francisco State University; Aekta Shah, Institute for Sustainable Economic, Educ, & Env. Design; Tessa Cruz
Naming and Claiming a Critical Race Feminista Methodology - Dolores Delgado Bernal, California State University - Los Angeles; Lindsay Perez Huber, California State University - Long Beach; Maria C. Malagon, California State University - Fullerton
Quants & Crits: How Not to Be Lied to With Statistics - Claire E. Crawford, University of Birmingham; Sean Demack, Sheffield Hallam University; David Gillborn, The University of Birmingham; Paul Warmington, The University of Birmingham
Can You Hear (and See) Me Now? African American Women and Their Language in Sociolinguistic Research - Sonja L. Lanehart, The University of Texas - San Antonio