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Session Type: Symposium
This session will examine benefits of secondary students taking ethnic studies (ES) courses, through multiple methods and across three district research-practice partnerships in the U.S. southwest. The first paper describes effects of expanding ES in a northern California district using a student-fixed effects design within an event-study framework. The second paper describes the effects of taking ES in a southern California district with a mixed methods lens, examining effects through longitudinal student-level administrative data and through the voices and perspectives of teachers and students. The last paper centers student and teacher testimonios from a southwestern district, highlighting how ES pedagogies and practices cultivate community centered spaces. An ethnic studies scholar and educator will reflect on the papers and their implications.
Cultural Relevance at Scale: The Effects of Districtwide Ethnic Studies Expansion - Biraj Bisht, University of California - Irvine; Sade Bonilla, University of Pennsylvania; Grace Ha Eun Kim, University of California - Los Angeles; Emily K. Penner, University of California - Irvine
Examining Student Experiences and Benefits from Ethnic Studies Courses through Multiple Lenses - Kyo Yamashiro, Loyola Marymount University; Lucrecia Santibanez, University of California - Los Angeles; Leonard Wainstein, Reed College; Sarah Perez, University of California - Los Angeles; Andrea N. Kern, University of California - Los Angeles; Edward Flores, California State University - Northridge; Jasmine Hamm, Loyola Marymount University
I Found My Barangay: Ethnic Studies Classrooms as Spaces for Community Building, Belonging, and Hope - Shiv R. Desai, University of New Mexico; Nancy López, University of New Mexico; Sade Bonilla, University of Pennsylvania; Michelle J Drummond, Albuquerque Public Schools