Search
On-Site Program Calendar
Browse By Day
Browse By Time
Browse By Person
Browse By Room
Browse By Unit
Browse By Session Type
Search Tips
Change Preferences / Time Zone
Sign In
X (Twitter)
Session Type: Symposium
This symposium brings together six social justice-oriented scholars conducting research in urban schools to discuss how institutionalized, overt, and systemic racial injustices intersect to negatively impact the achievement of students in urban settings. Our work illuminates racial injustices faced by individuals historically marginalized by educational structures, providing concrete recommendations to inform educational beliefs, practices, and policies by foregrounding the voices of students in the (co)construction of educational possibilities. In a collaborative pursuit to democratize the enactments of possibilities of a better educational system, this interactive presentation adds depth and clarity to our collective understanding of inequities plays out in multiple contexts in public education, utilizing the truth-telling power of lived-experience and “freedom dreaming” (Love, 2019, p.101).
Breaking Down Institutional Barriers to Voice and Unearthing Possibilities for Young People With Intersecting Identities - Dana Marie Brown Cincis, Empowered 2 Advocate
Supporting Their Brilliance: International Students’ Dismantling Structures of Global Racism at a Community College - Tara Gully-Hightower, Massasoit Community College
The Inclusion Illusion: Multilingual Families and Special Education Policy - Sara Niño, University of Massachusetts - Boston
Disruptive (Re)memberings: Anti-Blackness and the Mental Health of Black Millennial Womxn Pursuing Postsecondary Education - Perpetual A. Hayfron, University of Massachusetts - Boston
Teaching Walter Rodney in Teacher Education: Undoing Colonial, Racist Narratives of African History - Nina Michiko Kunimoto, Edmonds College
Disrupting Bans on Knowledge: (Re)Imagining Educational Possibilities Through Pedagogical and Curricular Acts of Resistance - Christopher Hall, Boston Public Schools