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Session Type: Symposium
Several scholars within dual language education (DL) have begun to study a gentrification trend in which DL programs have often begun to cater less to the traditional constituency of language minoritized communities and more to a growing influx of monolingual students and families with more privilege. This symposium brings together scholars who highlight discourses, practices and policies in the field that make either intended or unintended contributions to this trend. The first paper clarifies the comparison being made to urban neighborhood politics, and the last speaks to the under-examined aspect of language allocation. In between are three papers that analyze data on DL educators’ discourses in gentrifying contexts and one that analyzes images in national media coverage of DL.
Understanding the Gentrification of Bilingual Education Through the Lens of Urban Gentrification - James Arthur Gambrell, Kennesaw State University
Disrupting Discourses of Exclusion in Dual-Language Bilingual Education - Kathryn I. Henderson, The University of Texas - San Antonio
"This Is My New Customer, This Is What They Need, This Is What I Need to Do": The Gentrification of a Two-Way Bilingual Education School in Central Texas - Dan Heiman, University of North Texas
Creating Fertile Grounds for a Two-Way Immersion Program: Gentrification, Immigration, and Neoliberal School Reforms - Sofia Chaparro, University of Colorado - Denver
Bow Ties, Medals, and Uniform Jackets: The Visual Representation of Dual Language Students - Theresa Catalano, University of Nebraska - Lincoln
Policy and Discursive Slippages Toward Fiftyfication: A Critical Technical Approach to Dual-Language Gentrification Strategies - Juan A. Freire, Brigham Young University; Garrett Delavan, California State University - San Marcos