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Session Type: Symposium
Youth participatory action research (YPAR) is demonstrated to empower students across diverse cultural and racial identities to become more civically engaged, critically conscious, and academically and socially efficacious. Culturally adapted models of social and emotional learning (SEL) also demonstrate positive outcomes for young people, but as a field we are still learning about strategies to strengthen systemic SEL for students across racial and cultural differences. This session highlights four studies that examine the impact of YPAR on youths’ SEL. YPAR can be an effective methodology for exercising SEL skills in young people that creates change in their schools, communities and youth-serving organizations. Our goal is to create a discussion that generates further inquiry around the convergence of YPAR and SEL.
Fostering Equity through Youth Participatory Action Research: A Collaborative Autoethonographic Analysis - Karina Castaneda Esparza, American Institutes for Research; Hannah R. Garner, Duke University; Shaurya Jamwal, American Institutes for Research; Sarah Peko-Spicer, American Institutes for Research; Rebecca R. Steingut, American Institutes for Research; Luz Robinson, University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill
Culturally Relevant Math Game Design: Addressing Anxiety and Self-Efficacy Through Human-Centered Approaches - Luz Robinson, University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill
Theory to Action: Engaging Black Youth in Culturally and Socially Relevant SEL via YPAR - Taneisha Lee Brown, Transformative Research & Evaluation
Bridging the Gap: Transformative Social and Emotional Learning and YPAR - Briana Coleman, CASEL; Johari Harris, Kennesaw State University