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This research contributes to the literature on how partnerships focused on school improvement develop. In particular, we investigate partnerships between eight urban school districts and other organizations (such as state agencies, universities, and community organizations) that were formed during a grant-funded initiative focused on school leadership for equity. We use the lens of inhabited institutionalism to explore tensions that arose as different partners worked to align their goals, routines, and visions for equity. We also highlight the resources that the partner organizations drew on as they grappled with these tensions. We discuss three sources of tension: differences in equity definitions, differences in approaches to the partnership, and the fragmentation of district organizations.
John B. Diamond, Brown University
Daniella Molle, University of Wisconsin - Madison
April L. Peters-Hawkins, University of Houston
Wehmah Jones, American Institutes for Research
Emily Handsman, Rutgers University
Emily Nott, University of Wisconsin - Madison
Mark E White, University of Wisconsin - Madison
Yeonsoo Choi, Teachers College, Columbia University
Jordan Mosby, Brown University
CJ Greer, University of Wisconsin - Madison