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Session Type: Symposium
This symposium showcases research on teacher policy advocacy with particular attention to reflective practice and the application of research to action, two key elements of critical policy studies (Marshall, 1997; Taylor, 1997). Presentations from educational settings across the country share findings from lines of inquiry such as teacher sensemaking around policy advocacy and teacher responses to curricular control, among others. In each presentation, researchers foreground the purposeful integration of critical reflection and the translation of research to practice in addition to their learnings from engaged critical policy work. The session structure emphasizes discussion by the discussant, panelists, and session attendees.
Collaborative Strategies for Moving From Teacher Policy Agency to Teacher Policy Advocacy - May Hara, Framingham State University; Annalee G. Good, University of Wisconsin - Madison
New Frameworks to Dismantle Public Schools and the Need for Critical Pedagogy - Brianne Kramer, Southern Utah University; Denisha Jones, Defending the Early Years
Building Coalition and Leveraging Forms of Backup to Combat Divisive Concepts and Dismantle Inequity - Nadia Behizadeh, Georgia State University; Lisa York, Georgia State University; Saniha Kabani, Georgia State University; Caroline B. Rabalais, Georgia State University; Matthew Shiloh, Georgia State University; Nathaniel Ervin, Georgia State University; Marquis Baker, Georgia State University; Kate Woodbridge, City Schools of Decatur; Marissa M. Murdock, Georgia State University
Understanding the Path to Policy Spaces for Teachers Who “Pull the Policy Lever” - Nikki Lee Wright, University of Memphis