Search
Program Calendar
Browse By Day
Browse By Time
Browse By Person
Browse By Room
Browse By Unit
Browse By Session Type
Search Tips
Annual Meeting Housing and Travel
Personal Schedule
Sign In
X (Twitter)
Session Type: Symposium
More affluent students are more advantaged in school, and cultural capital is regularly regarded as a key reason why. Yet questions about cultural capital remain. Do class-based parenting styles (and the entitlement or constraint they produce) actually affect educational outcomes? If so, how do these processes play out in classrooms and schools? Do our methods of studying cultural capital best capture how and why social class is so critical for educational inequality? And finally, is advantageous cultural capital something parents should strive so hard to cultivate? This panel brings together scholars from six projects, each of which offers new theoretical and/or methodological insights into whether and how families transmit cultural capital, students activate their cultural capital, and schools reward it.
Joanne Golann, Vanderbilt University - Peabody College
Karen Phelan Kozlowski, University of Southern Mississippi
Does a Sense of Entitlement Promote Student Achievement? - Jennifer Suzanne Darling-Aduana, Vanderbilt University
Interpreting Instruction and Demonstrating Knowledge as Cultural Capital - Karen Phelan Kozlowski, University of Southern Mississippi
Negotiating Opportunities: How the Middle Class Secures Advantages in School - Jessica Calarco, Indiana University - Bloomington
Elite Averse: College Guidance in Working-Class High Schools - Shani Adia Evans, Research for Action
Using In-Home Video to Study Parenting Practices: A Pilot Study - Joanne Golann, Vanderbilt University - Peabody College; Zitsi Mirakhur, The Research Alliance for New York City Schools
"I Was Constantly Worried About It": The Underexplored Cost of Cultural Capital - Maia B. Cucchiara, Temple University