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 Registraion, Housing and Travel
Personal Schedule
Sign In
Session Type: Roundtable Session
This symposium uses Critical Race Spatial Analysis (CRSA) (Vélez & Solórzano, 2017) and Edward Soja’s theory of spatial justice (2009, 2010) to examine the racialization of space in four integrated educational settings in the U.S. West, Northeast, and South. The papers in this session use the lens of CRSA to reveal, with geographical specificity, how the white spatial imaginary (Lipsitz, 2011) functions to secure white advantage in and through schooling. Despite claims to be equitable spaces, the focal schools struggled against the white spatial imaginary, harnessing social justice claims to space while advancing the racial interests of white elites. The authors describe how educators responded to this tension and provide ideas for creating spatially and racially just programs of education.
Charter School Co-Location, Organized Abandonment, and the Exploitation of Racialized Scarcity - Jeremy P Benson, Rhode Island College
Disrupting "Safety" in Preservice Teacher Education - Sonal Patel, California State University - East Bay
Cupcakes, Antiblackness, and the Production of Racialized Space - Benjamin Blaisdell, East Carolina University
Police in the Classroom: How the Discourse of Safety Reinforces White Supremacy - Mariama Gray, California State University - East Bay