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Session Type: Symposium
The purpose of the panel is illuminate the various ways Black education in the United States has always been a liberatory exercise in the face of legislated, economic, and social alternate facts. We assert that a tendency to define the current political climate as an era of so-called post-truth is by its very nature evidence of the ways in which the white experience is, and continues to be, centralized in discourse about US education and history. The papers included draw on several contemporary and historic data sources and theoretical frameworks to re-center efforts of resistance evidenced in Black educational historical and contemporary periods. Collectively, these papers explore the Post-Truth Continuum and the resilient ways black people have responded.
The Deception of Post-Truth: Understanding Blacks' Desire for Educational Equality and the Influence of Alternate Facts - Latrise Johnson, The University of Alabama; Tiffany D. Pogue, Albany State University; Vincent DeWayne Willis, University of Alabama
Navigating the Torrid Terrain of Public Education: Remaining Committed to Equality in a Post-Truth Era - Brandi Nicole Hinnant-Crawford, Western Carolina University; Vincent DeWayne Willis, University of Alabama
Teaching Our Own: A Collective Ethnography of the Establishment of an African-Centered Charter School - Khalilah Odessa Ali, Spelman College; Denise Johnson, Imhotep Academy; Latrise Johnson, The University of Alabama
For Us, This Is Not New: Evidencing Black Educational Responses to a Post-Truth Continuum, Pre-Brown - Sheryl Jones Croft, Kennesaw; Miyoshi Juergensen, Tuscaloosa City School; Tiffany D. Pogue, Albany State University; Michael Coleman, Camden City Schools