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Equity is the most consequential issue that faces American education today, as it has been for many decades. However, there are subtle and no-so-subtle differences in what equity-centered practice means to different practitioners within and across educational systems. This non-monolithic nature of equity can create challenges for those who pursue equity-centered improvement. We present a model for making sense of the sources of variation in conceptions of equity-centered leadership practice. The model depicts the macro-institutional equity logics and microsocial resources that, in interaction, create school-level understandings of equity and equity-centered practice. We use data from an eight-district study of equity-centered leadership to ccharacterize how the sense of equity varies both in broad institutional contexts and nested school-level settings.
Louis M. Gomez, University of California - Los Angeles
Tammie Causey-Konaté, American Institutes for Research
Mary Louise Leger, University of California - Los Angeles
Daniella Molle, University of Wisconsin - Madison
Alex J. Bowers, Teachers College, Columbia University
Carolyn Kelley, University of Wisconsin - Madison
Richard R. Halverson, University of Wisconsin - Madison
Neven Matthew Holland, University of California - Los Angeles