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Session Type: Symposium
Decolonization necessitates engaging in a continuous examination and contestation of knowledge. As people of color with intersectional positionalities, we draw from our experiences as educators to problematize legacies of colonialism within educational settings, from curricula to classrooms to schools to education boards. The five talks will highlight the diversity of approaches and strategies through which students, teachers, and allies engage in the struggle for a decolonial educational praxis. Panelists will present findings from their research, as these relate to theme of decolonizing academic spaces toward anti-colonial pedagogies. Through these presentations, we contribute to the growing literature on decolonial pedagogies, specifically the practices through which students and educators are decolonizing educational spaces in order to challenge the coloniality of education.
Unsettling Colonial Innocence: The Complexities of Decolonial Imaginaries - Alejandro E. Carrión, Northwestern University; Helen Gutierrez, Northwestern University; Monica Lizabeth Garcia, Northwestern University; Danielle Douge, Evanston Township High School; April-Alexis Navarro, Northwestern University
"A Certain Type of Man": A Colonial Absence in Latinx Men's Antiviolence Education - Diego Luna, Highline Community College
Assemblages of Chicanx Social Identities: Holistically Healing via Critical Reflexivity Journals - Alejandra Magana Gamero, Santa Clara University; Jesica Siham Fernandez, Santa Clara University
Latinx Students in Computer Science: Redefining Rather Than Fitting In - Omar Ruvalcaba, California State University - Northridge; Luis G. Reyes, California State University - Northridge