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Session Type: Symposium
Since 1965, the Elementary and Secondary Education Act has been a lever for promoting equity in state and local policy, and equity has been a primary rationale for federal involvement in primary and secondary education. This symposium examines how various aspects of equity have been furthered or curtailed under the Obama, Trump, and Biden administrations. Through five paper presentations and commentary from discussants, this symposium moves chronologically through analysis of equity in federal education policy, executive action, and civil rights enforcement during the Obama, Trump, and Biden administrations. This symposium builds on earlier research on federalism to examine how decentralization relates to equity and will provide insights for the Biden administration and the future of federal education policy.
Every Student Succeeds Act and Educational Civil Rights During the Obama and Trump Administrations - Elizabeth H. DeBray, University of Georgia; Kathryn A. McDermott, University of Massachusetts - Amherst; Sarah McCollum, University of Georgia; Erica Frankenberg, Pennsylvania State University; Genevieve P. Siegel-Hawley, Virginia Commonwealth University; Janelle T. Scott, University of California - Berkeley
The Administrative Presidency and K–12 Education Policy: Equity and Oversight During the Trump and Biden Era - Kenneth K. Wong, Brown University; Coral Flanagan, Vanderbilt University
Politics, Capacity, and a Pandemic: Equity and Early Implementation of the Every Student Succeeds Act - Jenn Ayscue, North Carolina State University; Lance D. Fusarelli, North Carolina State University; Elizabeth Uzzell, University of Virginia
Upholding Multilingual Learners' Civil Rights: State Leadership and the Contextual Factors Shaping Federal Policy Implementation - Megan Hopkins, WestEd; Hayley Ryan Weddle, University of Pittsburgh; Rebecca J. Lowenhaupt, Boston College; Veronica Salas, Rhode Island Department of Education
When More Is Not Enough: (Re)Considering Disparities in Federal Funding for Special Education - Tammy Kolbe, University of Vermont; Elizabeth Dhuey, University of Toronto; Sara Doutre, WestEd