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Session Type: Symposium
Choice-oriented reforms are pervasive in the United States. More than a quarter of students attend schools other than their assigned neighborhood public school (NCES, 2009). The research on these reforms, however, is mixed, indicating significant opportunity for improving access and outcomes for marginalized students. Research is thus needed that investigates school choice policy at the design and implementation stage, particularly as it relates to serving historically marginalized communities. We bring together education policy researchers who examine a range of choice policies across multiple states, focusing on how key actors shape equity and access. The papers employ a variety of theoretical perspectives and qualitative methodologies to investigate how race and equity are attended to across different choice contexts.
All Things to All People: How State-Level Policy Actors Frame School Choice - Taylor N. Allbright, California State Polytechnic University - Pomona; Julie A. Marsh, University of Southern California; Kate Kennedy, University of Southern California; Eupha Jeanne Daramola, University of Southern California; Haley Nelson, University of Southern California; Huriya Jabbar, The University of Texas at Austin
School Choice and the Social Construction of Racially Minoritized Families - Huriya Jabbar, The University of Texas at Austin; Eupha Jeanne Daramola, University of Southern California; Taylor Enoch-Stevens, University of Southern California; Jacob Alonso, University of Southern California
Equity Through Authorizing? Charter Authorizing and Meeting the Needs of Historically Underserved Students - Katrina E. Bulkley, Montclair State University; Kate Marilu Meza Fernandez, Montclair State University; Alica Gerry; Amanda Lu, Stanford University
In Competition: Balancing Market Pressure and School Identity - Emily Germain, Michigan State University; Chris Torres, Michigan State University
School Board Responses to a Black Community: Analysis of a Charter District's School Board Meetings - Eupha Jeanne Daramola, University of Southern California; Taylor Enoch-Stevens, University of Southern California; Huriya Jabbar, The University of Texas at Austin