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Session Type: Symposium
This session explores experiences of students of color with disabilities in charter schools to (a) understand the risks associated with being labeled non-white and dis/abled; (b) envision how policy helps write these risks; and (c) gain insights for eliminating them. Sessions presenters provide analyses of three broad questions, embracing an intersectional approach that defines educational equity at the fluid intersections of identities where students exist as plural, but also as possessing tools, supports, and conditions needed to experience success and joy in everyday learning. The session raises implications for how research evidence, particularly for charter schools that over-punish and under-enroll students of color with disabilities, can be leverage to more equitably serve and improve the institutional realities of those students.
Impure, Unbeautiful, Unfit: DisCrit, Dis/ablement, and Segregation in Special Education - Evan Johnston, New York University
Risk, Race, and Disparity in Charter Schools in California, Texas, Florida, and Tennessee - Monica Martinez, EduDream; Sekou Sithandive Cox, New York City Department of Education
Discipline to Punish: Examining the Consequences of Disproportionate Suspensions and Their Impact on Loss of Instructional Time - Daniel Losen, University of California - Los Angeles
The Intersections and Limitation of Charter School x Special Education Policy: A DisCrit Analysis - Elise Castillo, Trinity College; Michelle Oliva, EduDream
In Search of Solutions: Rethinking Programs and Practices for Advancing Education for Students of Color With Disabilities in Charter Schools - Tess Gann, New York University; Maria G. Hernandez, New York University