Search
Program Calendar
Browse By Day
Browse By Time
Browse By Person
Browse By Room
Browse By Unit
Browse By Session Type
Search Tips
Annual Meeting Housing and Travel
Personal Schedule
Sign In
X (Twitter)
Session Type: Paper Session
Descriptive research in music education over the past decade has repeatedly shown that American music education—both in K-12 and postsecondary schools—has a racial and socioeconomic homogeneity problem. The racial issues were brought to the fore in a 2016 controversy wherein the former executive director of NAfME, music education’s main professional association and the publisher of the field’s top tier scientific journals, lost his job after claiming the profession and the association lacked diversity because of the poor musical skills of African American and Latino students. In this session, music education researchers and scholars confront thorny issues of race in music education broadly: at the K-12 student, preservice, and in-service levels and within the academy.
Geography of Music Access, Poverty, and Race in New York City Public Schools, 2014–2015 - Andrew Aprile, City College of New York
Demographic Predictors of High School Music Students, Music Majors, and Professional Musicians - Adam Grisé, University of Maryland - College Park
"I Know You": First-Year Music Teachers' Experiences in a Majority–Students of Color District - Stephanie Prichard, University of Maryland - College Park
Cause I Know: Breaking the Silence About Racism in American Music Education - Deejay Robinson, Teachers College, Columbia University; Tawnya D. Smith, Boston University; Karin S. Hendricks, Boston University
Latina/o Representation in Music Education Scholarship - Adria R. Hoffman, University of Virginia; Denisse Stanbery, Boston University
Resisting the "Us" Versus "Them" Dichotomy Through Music Education: The Imperative of Living in the "Anti-" - Juliet Hess, Michigan State University