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Session Type: Symposium
This panel focuses on the emerging issue of religion in the critical scholarship of school choice in the U.S. and Canada. Prompted by the U.S. Supreme Court’s recent decisions in Espinoza and Fulton, as well as its announcement that it will hear the Maine “tuitioning” case (Carson v. Makin) in the 2022 term, the panel examines how these decisions will affect equity and inclusion among different U.S. social and racial groups in religious schools and how these schools are responding to changing policy and institutional environments. The panel will also explore similar tensions in religious schools in an increasingly diversifying and polarized Canada, where advocates are pushing for the expansion of religious schools and programs.
Racial Discrimination in a Post-Espinoza, Post-Fulton World - Preston C. Green, University of Connecticut; Bruce D. Baker, University of Miami
The Implications of Outsourcing Discrimination Through School Choice Under the Supreme Court's Recent Decisions - Kevin G. Welner, University of Colorado - Boulder
When Catholic Schools Open Their Doors to Universal Pre-K: Legal, Marketing, and Policy Considerations - Stephen Kotok, St. John's University; Catherine C. DiMartino, St. John's University
Niche Schooling: Catholic School Choice and Sociospatial Reproduction in a Global City - Ee-Seul Yoon, University of Manitoba; Scott Davies, University of Toronto - OISE
Same Arguments, Different Outcomes: Faith-Based Organizations' Advocacy for Private School Funding in Alberta and Ontario - Sue Winton, York University