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Session Type: Invited Speaker Session
A review of Education Journals indicates that research on race, on gender, on class, on language, on race and class and gender, etc. have increased. However, little of this research is conducted by cross-/inter-cultural research teams and, as a result, much of it fails to consider cross-/inter-cultural factors. Education research is filled with policy, curriculum, school and community studies that would benefit from cross-/inter-cultural research.
The country’s changing demographics show great need for cross -/inter-cultural communication. Thus, researchers need to be prepared to conduct cross-/inter-cultural research and graduate students need to be mentored with this philosophy in mind. However, graduate students do not usually participate/conduct research using a cross-/inter-cultural focus that takes into account multiple groups’ perspectives. The aim of this presidential session is to engage in discussions that will lead to an increase in cross-/intercultural research in education and the social sciences.
Carl A. Grant, University of Wisconsin - Madison
Anthony L. Brown, The University of Texas - Austin
Sherick A. Hughes, University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill
Alexandra Allweiss, University of Wisconsin - Madison
Judith L. Green, University of California - Santa Barbara
Angela Valenzuela, The University of Texas - Austin
Vivian L. Gadsden, University of Pennsylvania
Michelle Fine, City University of New York
Christine E. Sleeter, California State University - Monterey Bay
Catherine Savage, Ihi Research and Development
William F. Tate, Washington University in St. Louis
Kevin Kumashiro, University of San Francisco
Eve Tuck, University of Toronto