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Session Type: Symposium
This proposed symposium seeks to examine what it means to teach and learn in the age of hyper incarceration and the ongoing criminalization of Black, Latinx, Indigenous, immigrant, queer, and other non-dominant children and their families. More specifically, this session seeks to demonstrate how various disciplines can leverage restorative and transformative justice theory and practice in the teaching of Science, English/Language Arts, Mathematics, and Social Studies/History to create and sustain purpose and belonging alongside robust intellectual exchanges in classroom communities. This symposium considers multiple stakeholders and how they conceptualize a Transformative Justice Teacher Education.
Maisha T. Winn, University of California - Davis
Lawrence Torry Winn, University of California - Davis
Disrupting Colonial Practices: Advancing a Restorative English Education - Cati V. de los Rios, University of California - Berkeley; Danny C. Martinez, University of California - Davis; Adam D. Musser, University of California - Davis; Patrick Camangian, University of San Francisco; Patricia D. Quijada Cerecer, University of California - Davis
Abolition by the Numbers: Mathematics as a Tool to Dismantle the Carceral State (and Build Alternatives) - Erika C. Bullock; Erica R. Meiners, Northeastern Illinois University
Teaching to Transform: The (W)Holistic Science Pedagogy - Alexis Patterson Williams, University of California - Davis; Salina Gray
History Matters: Challenging an A-Historical Approach to Restorative Justice in Teacher Education - Rita Kohli, University of California - Riverside; Elizabeth MontaƱo, University of California - Davis; Damany Fisher, Mt. San Antonio College