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Session Type: Symposium
Rooted in concerns about the ironic lack of youth voices and perspectives in teacher education, this symposium has two central purposes. The first is to draw attention to and problematize the dominant ways youth—both the concept and the people toward whom it points—are typically conceptualized and positioned within teacher education. Second, this symposium offers several ways teacher educators can meaningfully involve youth of color in teacher education through research-based innovations that reposition youth as educational consultants and teachers of pre- and in-service educators. Thus, this panel offers both an epistemological critique of dominant teacher education practices and pragmatic ways to imagine and implement equity-centered approaches to working with youth of color as an integral aspect of teacher preparation.
From Adolescent Development to Critical Youth Studies: An Epistemological Repositioning of “Youth” in Teacher Education - Robert Petrone, University of Missouri
Participatory Action Research With Youth of Color as a Tool for Teacher Development - Tara Marie Brown, University of Maryland; Tifanee McCaskill, Baltimore City Community College; Vaughn I. Parham, University of Maryland
“Oh My God. You Are Gen Z”: Youth-Informed Approaches to Teaching, Learning, and Social Transformation - Lauren Leigh Kelly, Rutgers University
“Why Aren’t Other Teachers Like Teachers at My School?” Repositioning Pedagogy for Anticolonial Teacher Education - Christine Stanton, Montana State University; Nicholas Rink, Buffalo Hide Academy