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Session Type: Roundtable Session
This symposium will take a critical look at lessons learned through a case study of a rapidly changing school district with urban characteristics (Milner, 2012) in central New York as it attempts to address its problems with racialized disproportionate disciplinary practices. Each of the four papers in this symposium contributes to a chronological qualitative narrative combined with quantitative disciplinary data that looks across three years of interventions in the district. Using a critical race and whiteness theory framework to unpack the colormuteness (Pollock, 2001) and silencing of race talk (Castagno, 2014) at the district and school level, the papers take a holistic and race-conscious approach to the problem of disproportionate disciplinary practices and the complexities of organizational change.
Community-Based Interventions to Disrupt Racially Disproportionate School Discipline in an Urban School District - Denise Gray Yull, State University of New York; Marguerite A. Wilson, Binghamton University - SUNY; Marion Martinez; Sean Massey, Binghamton University - SUNY; Lisa Blitz, Binghamton University - SUNY; Lawrence Parham
Are You Sure It's Racialized Disproportionately? Interrogating the Data to Disrupt Disproportionate School Discipline - Sean Massey, Binghamton University - SUNY
A Superintendent's Story: Rivertown Challenges Racial Inequities in Schools - Marion Martinez
Using a Culturally Responsive Trauma-Informed Pedagogy to Help Teachers Unpack Structural Racism and Disrupt Disproportionate Disciplinary Practices - Lisa Blitz, Binghamton University - SUNY
Race-Conscious Parent Engagement and Restorative Justice: Lessons Learned From the First Three Years of Two Interventions to Disrupt Disproportionate Discipline in Rivertown - Denise Gray Yull, State University of New York; Marguerite A. Wilson, Binghamton University - SUNY; Lawrence Parham