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Latin American English Learners face a long history of oppression in the U.S. (Sibley & Brabeck, 2017). Recognizing that Latin American educators play an important role in disrupting oppression (Castro & Calzada, 2021), we explored how 25 Latin American bilingual educators enact critical consciousness in the Midwest towards raciolinguistic justice for ELs and immigrant families. Developing four webinars on critical consciousness in DLBE (Authors, 2019), we recorded, transcribed, and thematically analyzed their discussions following critical constructivist grounded theory (Charmaz, 2014). We found that these educators experienced marginalization when children, and teaching in their DLBE programs, felt isolated and unsupported. In turn, these educators empathized with ELs, committed to disrupt oppression, and encouraged their white peers to work towards raciolinguistic justice.
Sophia Piral Lee, University of Missouri
Lisa M. Dorner, University of Missouri
Blanca Gabriela Caldas Chumbes, University of Minnesota
P. Zitlali Morales, University of Illinois at Chicago
Trish Morita-Mullaney, Purdue University
Liliana Rodriguez, Minneapolis Public Schools
Doris Villarreal, Ohio University