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Session Type: Symposium
This symposium explores space and place in relation to educational experiences and schooling contexts. The papers consider how students of color, prisoners, teachers, community members, and administrators experience and respond to forces of control and/or privilege in educational spaces. We consider how schools mediate conflicting forces of “community” and “neighborhood” in an era of schooling privatization. This panel will address questions about the construction of privileged and banished spaces within educational places, including notions of discipline, punishment, and invisibility. Moreover, we examine the ways in which students, teachers, and other agents respond to oppressive educational places through the creation of liberatory spaces and the use of humanizing practices.
Prison Vocational Classrooms as Third Space: Liberation Inside Out - Diana Recouvreur, University of California - Davis
Generational Indigeneity: Black Leaders Who Are Cultivating Safe and Hopeful Spaces for Their Hood - Ijeoma Ononuju, University of California - Davis
Safe Spaces as Resistance: Dispossession of Students of Color Through Gentrification and Prestigious Programs - Yanira Madrigal-Garcia, University of California - Davis
That Makes It Seem Like We're Criminals: Latino Boys and Banishment at Californiatown High School - Mariama Gray, California State University - East Bay
Pedagogy of Belonging: Effective Teaching of Latina/o Youth - Orlando Leonel Carreon, Sonoma State University
Creating a Space for Hmong Within Asian American Studies - Kaozong Nancy Mouavangsou, University of California - Davis