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Session Type: Invited Speaker Session
A persistent, and often ignored, social justice issue in education is ensuring equitable and just outcomes for students with disabilities. One primary barrier in achieving these goals is that special education researchers and general education researchers typically function as separate communities of practice. To improve academic success for students with disabilities, it will be necessary to confront these communities’ differences head on. Our goal for this session is to address these issues using the case of mathematics. We will bring together leading scholars from the fields of mathematics education and special education to: a) identify points of convergence, b) identify lingering dissensus, and c) cultivate new models that incorporate the perspective of educators from across the two fields.
Deborah Loewenberg Ball, University of Michigan
Robert Q. Berry, University of Arizona
Lynsey K. Gibbons, University of Delaware
Nancy C. Jordan, University of Delaware
Sarah Rannells Powell, University of Texas at Austin