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Session Submission Type: Alternative Format Session
In this session, 12 women share our experiences as literacy researchers and teacher educators who struggled to advocate for our own children's literacy learning across various school contexts. Using autoethnographic methods, we frame our personal recollections, artifacts, and documents to illustrate how we experienced the educational systems in which we worked, not as partners in literacy collaboratives, but as parents positioned against ourselves.
High Anxiety: My Daughter Under Pressure - Kathleen Marie Alley, Mississippi State University
Everything is Illuminated-Or is it? Five Tentative Assumptions about Literacy Education - Susan Constable, Otterbein University
Johnny Appleseed is Dead - Julia Hagge, The Ohio State University
When a Catholic School Shakes the Faith out of You: The Intellectual Poverty of Cemented Literacies - Jenifer Jasinski Schneider, University of South Florida
The Great Divide: What Counts as Literacy for Talented Boys? - Margaret Krause, University of South Florida
Diminishing Returns - lesley noel, University of south florida
Reading Incentives as Motivators or Antagonists - Rebecca Lovering Powell, Florida Southern College
The Ditto Curriculum and the Aftershocks of Literacy Malpractice - Crystal Dail Rose, Texas Tech University
Why Ben Can't Read - Carrie Blosser Scheckelhoff, Otterbein University
The Color of Her Skin: Is Black Literature Necessary for my Black Daughter? - Patriann Smith, Texas Tech University
Clip Down: It's Writing Time - Natasha Swann, University of South Florida
To Kill a "Readingbird" - Mellissa Alonso Teston, University of South Florida