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Session Type: Symposium
This symposium works to flip the premise of racial disparity in math education being the problem of students of color to instead problematize racism and whiteness in the classroom (Battey & Leyva, 2016; Joseph, Haynes, & Cobb, 2015) as well as take an anti-deficit approach (Harper, 2010) that centers students and communities of color (McGee & Martin, 2011; Stinson, 2008; 2011).
We will bring together research on racism and whiteness within math education with an orientation toward Critical Race Praxis (Stovall, 2006; Yamamoto, 1996) in STEM. The papers will offer multi-faceted scholarship to dig into how racism impacts and is resisted by students of color in math education, and what this research means for both theory and praxis.
Rarely Discussed and Often Ignored: Institutional Factors Affecting Black Students' Experiences in Developmental Mathematics - Maxine T. Roberts, Strong Start to Finish; Daniel J Almeida, University of Southern California
Leveraging Racial Identity to Persist Mathematically and Educationally - Trevor Warburton, Utah Valley University
Exploring Perceptions of Entry-Level Mathematics Instruction Among Black and Latinx Women in STEM Majors - Luis Antonio Leyva, Vanderbilt University; Taylor McNeill, Vanderbilt University
Does Deficit Thinking of Students' Mathematical Work (Racism) Really Exist? - Aditya P. Adiredja, The University of Arizona
Critical Rightness Studies: The Unspoken Whiteness Rules in College Algebra - Naomi Nishi, Colorado State University - Fort Collins