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Huber, Lindsay Pérez, Ed.; Muñoz, Susana M., Ed. – Teachers College Press, 2021
This book examines how racist political rhetoric has created damaging and dangerous conditions for Students of Color in schools and higher education institutions throughout the United States. The authors show how the election of the 45th president has resulted in a defining moment in U.S. history where racist discourses, reinforced by ideologies…
Descriptors: Racial Bias, Political Issues, Educational Environment, Elementary Secondary Education
Kate O'Brien Collins – English Journal, 2021
In this article, Kate Collins begins by explaining how she discovered that "Hamilton: An American Musical," a Broadway show that incorporates a mix of musical genres: hip-hop, jazz, classic show tunes, and show-stopper numbers based on the life of Alexander Hamilton, could be brought into her teaching as a rich resource for her high…
Descriptors: Music, Popular Culture, Teaching Methods, High School Students
Tocci, Charles; Ryan, Ann Marie – History of Education, 2022
The Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) was a novel United States federal education programme that enrolled nearly three million men during the 1930s and early 1940s. This public work relief programme provides a case study of the ways that masculine, eugenicist ideas concerning public education evolved from the Progressive Era through the Great…
Descriptors: Males, North Americans, Educational History, Federal Programs
Kim, Esther June; Falkner, Anna – Social Studies and the Young Learner, 2022
The realities of COVID-19 have clearly revealed the myth of the model minority, a stereotype in which Asian Americans are seen as successful and high achieving in contrast to other Communities of Color. An ever-present, but sometimes seemingly dormant, anti-Asian racism in the United States is reflective of patterns in U.S. immigration history.…
Descriptors: Models, Minority Groups, Asian Americans, Stereotypes
Fallace, Thomas – Theory and Research in Social Education, 2022
In this historical study, the author traces the contents of classroom materials and methods textbooks published between 1916 and 1966 that endorsed the discussion and deliberation of social issues to demonstrate how these materials consistently evaded racial justice as a social issue. As a result, the materials designed to inspire classroom…
Descriptors: Educational History, Instructional Materials, Textbook Content, Social Problems
French, Patrice; James-Gallaway, Chaddrick; Bohonos, Jeremy – Journal of Transformative Education, 2022
Intergroup dialogue (IGD) is a program for facilitating conversations about social identity, institutionalized and systemic oppression, social conflict, and social justice. This article examines how IGD can contribute to adult education's socially just goals by facilitating transformative learning. An initial review of the literature, followed by…
Descriptors: Dialogs (Language), Interpersonal Communication, Social Justice, Identification (Psychology)
Massicotte, Leslie M. – American Journal of Sexuality Education, 2023
Many sexuality educators in the United States have noted that current sex education models do not meet the needs of an increasingly diverse student body, and they have begun advocating for anti-racist sex education. Many sexuality instructors, however, work in public schools that require the use of prevention-focused, evidence-based sexuality…
Descriptors: Sex Education, Student Diversity, Racism, Public Schools
John Terry Ward – Roeper Review, 2024
This article looks at how colonialism has contributed to the racialized history of Indigenous people by unethical diagnostic implementations of categories and classifications, while overlooking exceptionalities when assessing Indigenous people. By understanding how settler-colonial assessments and/or diagnostic tests have been developed and…
Descriptors: Colonialism, Indigenous Populations, Land Settlement, United States History
Armen Alvarez; Mariela A. Rodriguez – Journal of Educational Supervision, 2024
This case examines the pressing need for systemic equity and social justice in educational structures in the society of the United States (US). The case critiques the inadequate responses to racial justice and highlights the challenges faced in enacting meaningful educational reform amidst declining patriotism and cultural schisms. Introducing…
Descriptors: Colonialism, Social Justice, Educational Change, Equal Education
Kelly Schrum; Sophia Abbot; Allie Loughry; D. Chase J. Catalano – History Teacher, 2024
College expansion throughout the twentieth century was accompanied by the growth of a profession centered on supporting student learning and development. Higher Education and Student Affairs (HESA) programs multiplied across the United States to train these professionals with a focus on administration, leadership, and student affairs. As…
Descriptors: Educational History, Faculty Development, Higher Education, Courses
Baron, Christine; Sklarwitz, Sherri; Coddington, Nicholas – Teacher Development, 2021
This article reports on Year 2 of a three-year project to assess historic site-based teacher professional development programs. The intended focus was assessing pre-post Q-sorts and interviews of 29 teachers regarding how they see their work at historic sites affecting their professional development. However, data analysis revealed exceptionally…
Descriptors: Museums, Historic Sites, United States History, Historical Interpretation
Mays, Markita; Oklan, Theresia; Acevedo, Glamarys; Mungalez, Suzanne N. – ZERO TO THREE, 2021
Birthing disparities in the United States are racialized and consistently show that Black women and Black birthing people face the highest risk. This article presents a historical context from which these disparities grew to acknowledge the roots of modern day institutionalized and systemic racism in maternal health care that undeniably effect the…
Descriptors: Racial Differences, Racial Bias, African Americans, Birth
Shahvisi, Arianne – Journal of Philosophy of Education, 2021
In recent years, the removal of monuments which glorify historical figures associated with racism and colonialism has become one of the most visible and contested forms of decolonisation. Yet many have objected that there is educational value in leaving such monuments standing. In this paper, I argue that public monuments can be understood as…
Descriptors: Historic Sites, Sculpture, Racial Bias, Foreign Policy
Bickford, John H., III; Hendrickson, Ryan C. – Social Studies, 2021
This article is a guided inquiry into past and present uses of war powers. From the Constitutional framers' intent through Thomas Jefferson's adaptation to modern presidents' implementation, students extract meaning from the best available evidence. Evocative primary sources--some of which are contemporaneous to modern readers--and engaging…
Descriptors: War, Constitutional Law, Presidents, United States History
Harvey, Robert S. – Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group, 2021
"Abolitionist Leadership in Schools" offers school and district leaders rich insights and approaches for recreating, restructuring, and reorienting their service to students, families, staff, and communities in crisis. Though often associated with sudden, large-scale disruptions, crises are ongoing matters--particularly among…
Descriptors: Leadership Responsibility, Social Bias, Social Justice, Racial Bias