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Session Type: Symposium
In this symposium, we put forth the thesis that critical qualitative research can serve the interests of those marginalized and disenfranchised when taken into account for policy making. We go a step further and suggest that critical qualitative research can actually lead to anti-oppressive policy making. The studies in this symposium utilize qualitative methodologies (e.g. case study, critical discourse and policy analysis, narrative inquiry and analysis, critical race theory methodology, youth participatory action research, and oral history) to illuminate inequitable, oppressive and racist phenomena impacting students and communities of Color. Collectively, these studies advocate for policy changes and implementation aimed at social justice reform.
From Ann Arbor to Oakland: Language Policy in the Education of African American English Learners - Tryphenia B. Peele-Eady, University of New Mexico; Michèle Foster, University of Louisville
Activating Student Voice Through Youth Participatory Action Research: Policy Making That Strengthens Urban Education Reform - Chezare A. Warren, Michigan State University; Joanne E. Marciano, Michigan State University
A Case for Culturally Relevant Science Education in the Summer for African American Youth - Brittany Ashley Garvin-Hudson, The Ohio State University; Tambra O. Jackson, Indiana University - IUPUI
Eternal Vigilance: Politics, Race, and the Struggle for Educational Equity in a Central Texas Community - Samuel Garcia, Texas State University; Miguel Angel Guajardo, Texas State University - San Marcos
Gleaning Hope in a Vacillating DACA Sociopolitical Context: Undocumented Latinx Students' Support Systems Throughout K–16 - Ayana Allen-Handy, Drexel University; Abiola Farinde-Wu, University of Massachusetts - Boston
We Are Not Social Justice Equals: The Need for White Scholars to Understand Their Whiteness - Mary E. Earick, Plymouth StateUniversity