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Session Type: Symposium
We will explore with both depth and breadth what happens to urban bilingual schools when school choice reforms combine with gentrification to impact communities. Three scholars share findings from their ethnographies, carried out in the same bilingual school in an urban district in the Southwest over six years of gentrification. Two scholars offer district-wide analyses: one in the same district, sharing findings from 20 interviews of dual language (DL) teachers; the other a geospatial analysis of bilingual education and school choice in Milwaukee, WI. Together, these papers provide evidence of the destructive impacts of gentrification and the neoliberal assault on bilingual public-school communities. Yet we simultaneously offer hope, as teachers, parents, and students organize to protect them.
Teacher Perspectives on District-Wide Bilingual Program Reform - Kathryn I. Henderson, The University of Texas - San Antonio
Neoliberal Racial Systems at Hill Valley: Challenging Color- and Class-Blind Ideologies of Control - Christopher Milk Bonilla, Texas State University - San Marcos
Envisioning and Understanding Two-Way Dual-Language Bilingual Education for Transnational Emergent Bilingual Learners - Suzanne García-Mateus, California State University - Monterey Bay
The Reissuing of Valdés's "Cautionary Note": Two-Way Bilingual Education as Product or as a Political Vehicle? - Dan Heiman, University of North Texas
Mapping Bilingual Education Amid Expanding School Choice in Milwaukee, Wisconsin - Andrew Hilton Hurie, The University of Texas - Austin