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Within policy discourses, teachers are situated as objects of reform that enact policy under rational systems of observation and accountability and are, therefore, situated as de-professionalized actors lacking expert knowledge. This research project asks a relatively straight-forward question: If practicing teachers were given a voice in political debates over urban education policy and reform, what would they say? What macro-level policy problems would they identify as being important? Findings indicate the primary policy problems that we identified include systemic inequity and bad policy. The primary policy solutions identified included, Schools as a Community Resource, Shared Decision-Making, Contextual Goals, and Time, Space & Resources.
Scott Ellison, University of Northern Iowa
Ashlee Anderson, The University of Tennessee - Knoxville
Brittany Alexis Aronson, Miami University - Oxford