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Session Type: Symposium
This symposium works to flip the question and the premise of race in math education to place the responsibility for inequity where it is due, on racism and whiteness in the classroom (Battey & Leyva, 2016; Joseph, Haynes, & Cobb, 2015). We take an anti-deficit approach (Harper, 2010) that centers students and communities of color (McGee & Martin, 2011; Stinson, 2008; 2011). Beyond this, our panel aligns with Martin’s (2019) call to reject the oppressive systems in math education that perpetuate antiblackness, and to instead build humanizing math educational programs.
Black Student-Defined Success in Developmental College Math - Maxine T. Roberts, Strong Start to Finish; Naomi Nishi, Colorado State University - Fort Collins
Leveraging Racial Identity to Persist Mathematically and Educationally - Trevor Warburton, Utah Valley University
"They're Just Students. There's No Clear Distinction": Detailing Color Blindness in Instructor Perceptions of Calculus Instruction - Taylor McNeill, Vanderbilt University; Luis Antonio Leyva, Vanderbilt University; Brittany Leslie Marshall, Rutgers University
Does Deficit Thinking of Students' Mathematical Work (Racism) Really Exist? - Aditya P. Adiredja, The University of Arizona
Whiteness = Rightness: Examining the Racist Relationship Between Race and Ability in College Algebra - Naomi Nishi, Colorado State University - Fort Collins