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Session Type: Symposium
This session shares research by teacher educators using multiple frameworks to direct their programs to be socially just anti-racist spaces that prepare educators ready to transform education. Framed by an initial paper that introduces a set of frameworks for studying social justice in teacher education, this session then shares findings from three analyses of teacher education programs. Each paper uses different theoretical frameworks and explanatory concepts to probe and interrogate and explore program design, in relationship to teacher learning and teacher experience. Each paper will also share implications for teacher educators and researchers who are implementing and studying justice-oriented change making.
From Problem to Possibility: A Systematic Review of Teacher Education Research on Social Justice, 2012–2021 - Sarah Schneider Kavanagh, University of Pennsylvania; Maya Kaul, University of Pennsylvania
Keeping the Talk in the Walk: Using Conceptual Frameworks to Actualize a Social Justice Vision - Tanya Maloney, Montclair State University; Bree Picower, Montclair State University
Using an Opportunity Gaps Framework and Context-Specific Teacher Preparation to Analyze an Urban Teacher Residency - Marisa Olivo, Boston Public Schools
Using a Decolonizing Framework to Guide Justice-Driven Earth Science Teacher Education - Karen M. Hammerness, American Museum of Natural History; Marisa Olivo, Boston Public Schools; Jamie Wallace, American Museum of Natural History; Leanne Melbourne, American Museum of Natural History; Steven Jaret, American Museum of Natural History; Linda Curtis-Bey, American Museum of Natural History; Rosamond Kinzler, American Museum of Natural History