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Session Type: Symposium
The plight for linguistic and racial equity in schools is conjoined by the battle to navigate and subvert the ways whiteness and monolingualism dominate language education. In this session, five presentations examine recent trends in programming for bilingual students, amplifying the need to consider: the locale of the programs, what types of programs privilege racialized students, teacher perceptions, and the role of white interests. Grounded in critical orientations, including Critical Race Theory, critical discourse analysis, and raciolinguistic ideologies, our session represents scholars accepting responsibility for their research to advance educational justice. We invite our audience to respond to insights about who bilingual education should center, what purposes it serves, and the direction language education research needs to go moving forward.
Linguistic Identity and Ideology: A Testimonio on a Dual-Language Education - Lydia A Saravia, DePaul University
Untapped Potential: The Current State of Dual-Language Education in Chicago Public Schools - Nancy Dominguez-Fret, University of Illinois at Chicago; Ellen Evans Oberto, University of Illinois at Chicago
Undoing Teachers' Racist and Raciolinguistic Ideologies: Expanding Conceptions of Latinx Equity Within Dual-Language Education - Laura Carolina Chavez-Moreno, University of California - Los Angeles
Resisting the Commodification of Dual-Language Education: Elevating Latinx Parent Advocacy in City-Wide Language Planning - Ramona Alcalá, University of Illinois at Chicago; P. Zitlali Morales, University of Illinois at Chicago
Rejecting "Proximity to Whiteness" as a Theory of Change in Dual-Language Education - Ramon Antonio Martinez, Stanford University