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Session Type: Symposium
This symposium explores the confluence between critical family history and the novel as tools for whiteness pedagogies in the racial conscientization of White preservice and in-service teachers. Working toward teachers’ racial conscientization, especially White preservice and in-service teachers’ racial conscientization, is more pressing in the present moment than it has ever been. Presenters in this symposium, sharing commitments to critical family history, teaching through the novel, and complex whiteness pedagogies, provide a theory-to-practice seminar. Organized around Sleeter’s pedagogical novel White Bread, all presenters in this symposium provide specific whiteness pedagogies with a special emphasis on critical family history projects in which teachers explore and study their own lives and backgrounds as a means of racial conscientization.
White Bread as Food for Racial Conscientization - Dolores Delgado Bernal, California State University - Los Angeles
Preservice Teachers' Understanding of Themselves as Racialized and Cultural Beings - Sandra Lucia Osorio, Illinois State University
Teacher Education Students Using White Bread to Examine Themselves and Others - John Maddaus, University of Maine; Bryan Silverman, University of Maine; Tammy Mills, University of Maine
Faces of Change: First-Year Master's Students' Journey to Understanding Race, Racism, and Differences - Stacey Hardin, Illinois State University
The Color Line and White Bread: Narrativized Content and White Identity - Carl A. Grant, University of Wisconsin - Madison