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Session Type: Symposium
These papers examine institutional, organizational, and contextual factors contributing to racialized understandings of school quality by school and community stakeholders, including parents, school leaders, district administrators, and community-based organizations. Together, the studies investigate how stakeholders make sense of, contribute to, and resist racially-inflected visions of “excellent education.” They explore how multiple publics define school quality, to whom and for what purposes, across specific social and political contexts – and the implications for access to educational opportunity. In doing so, these studies make a much-needed contribution to our theorizations of the role that race plays in shaping conceptions of school quality.
The Space Beyond Equity: Toward the Radical Possibilities of School Design - Esa Syeed, California State University - Long Beach
Segregation, Diversity, and Pathology: School Quality and Student Demographics in Gentrifying New York - Alexandra J. Freidus, University of Connecticut
Racing to School Gentrification: A Critical Examination of How Local Education Policies Shape Gentrification - Terrance L. Green, The University of Texas at Austin; Chloe Latham Sikes, The University of Texas at Austin; Jeremy D. Horne, University of Texas at Austin; Emily Germain, Michigan State University; Andrene Castro, Virginia Commonwealth University
Leveraging Race in School Closure Deliberations - Jill Pierce, Research for Action
The Importance of Being "Woke": Charter Management Organizations and the Growth of Social Consciousness as a School Quality Marker - Laura Elena Hernandez, Learning Policy Institute