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Session Type: Symposium
This session illustrates what enactment of critical pedagogies looks like for educators across the U.S. Each of the five papers centers educators and their experiences to identify strategies necessary to successfully navigate and subvert the dominant powers that aim to undermine teachers’ ability to cultivate critical minds committed to social change.
The first paper explores the personal process of decolonization to inform the development of a culturally sustaining and empowering curriculum. The next two papers use counterstorytelling to illustrate how teachers of color navigate, organize, and resist educational institutions to thrive and enact social justice pedagogies. The final two presentations serve as a comparison of the constraints and affordances of teachers’ experience when in a supportive versus constrained learning environment.
A Settler’s Journey of Decolonization in Hawaiʻi to Inform Social Justice Pedagogies - Phillippe Rivera Fernandez-Brennan, Halau Ku Mana
Counterstorytelling Teacher Retention: How Teachers of Color Conceptualize Staying in Educational Spaces - Sarah Day Dayon, University of Michigan
The Double Bind of District-Institutionalized Racial Affinity Spaces for Teachers of Color - Emily Dech, University of California - Riverside; Verna Wong, University of Minnesota; Angelina Momanyi, University of Minnesota
Teacher Perspectives on Implementing Project-Based Learning in a Regressive Educational Climate - Hilary Simpson, University of Michigan; Kat McRitchie, University of Michigan
Teachers’ Enactment of Racially Just Pedagogy in an Era of Fascism and Educational Censorship - Bernardette Josee Pinetta, University of California - Riverside; Russell Stoll, Community Partner