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Session Type: Symposium
In this symposium, we will interrogate the ways in which the state and geographic typology (i.e. rural, suburban, and urban) of K-12 leaders’ schools influences how they think about and enact socially just leadership in support of LGBTQ+ issues. In so doing, we seek to elevate place as an important aspect of social justice leadership, not merely an incidental piece of demographic information. Our purpose is not to essentialize or “make up people” (Hacking, 1986) and places. Conversely, we seek to problematize how taken-for-granted notions of place—state, regional, and urban/rural local identities—become entwined with school leadership practices to reproduce inequality.
Combating Metro-Normativity? Sense-Making About Social Justice Leadership for Queer Inclusivity in Three Rural Communities - Cory Roseth, University of Wisconsin - Madison
The Impact of Gay-Straight Alliances, School Size, and School Location on School Climate in the Southwest - Heraclio Flores, University of Texas Rio Grande Valley; Israel Aguilar; Jon McPhetres, University of Rochester; Frank Hernandez, Texas Christian University
"Sometimes It's Hard to Do the Right Thing": Administrators' Sense-Making of Gender Identity Laws and the Implications of Understanding State Policies - Mollie McQuillan, University of Wisconsin - Madison; Janel Anderson, Gonzaga University; Lucy Sieber, University of Wisconsin - Madison; Lydia Gandy-Fastovich, University of Utah