Students who attended desegregated schools in the 1980s actively engaged to make integration work while navigating segregated boundaries. Crossing Segregated Boundaries details the struggles that students, schools, and communities undergo to integrate, and highlights how Chicago’s implementation of desegregation focused on school choice and used public transportation to avert busing protests.
Students who attended desegregated schools in the 1980s actively engaged to make integration work while navigating segregated boundaries. Crossing Segregated Boundaries details the struggles that students, schools, and communities undergo to integrate, and highlights how Chicago’s implementation of desegregation focused on school choice and used public transportation to avert busing protests.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
DIONNE DANNS is a professor at Indiana University, Bloomington. She is the author of Desegregating Chicago’s Public Schools: Policy Implementation, Politics, and Protest, 1965-1985 and Something Better for Our Children: Black Organizing in Chicago Public Schools, 1963-1971, and the co-editor of Using Past as Prologue: Contemporary Perspectives on African American Educational History.
Inhaltsangabe
Contents Introduction 1 Segregation, Politics, and School Desegregation Policy
2 Busing, Boycotts, and Elementary School Experiences 3 “The World is Bigger than Just My Local Community”: Choosing and Traveling to High Schools 4 “I Don’t Know If It Was a Racial Thing or Not”: Academic Experiences and Curriculum 5 “We Were from All Over Town”: Interracial Experiences in and out of School 6 “We All Got Along”: Difficulties and Difference 7 After High School and Desegregation Benefits Conclusion: Continuing Inequality
Contents Introduction 1 Segregation, Politics, and School Desegregation Policy
2 Busing, Boycotts, and Elementary School Experiences 3 “The World is Bigger than Just My Local Community”: Choosing and Traveling to High Schools 4 “I Don’t Know If It Was a Racial Thing or Not”: Academic Experiences and Curriculum 5 “We Were from All Over Town”: Interracial Experiences in and out of School 6 “We All Got Along”: Difficulties and Difference 7 After High School and Desegregation Benefits Conclusion: Continuing Inequality
Acknowledgments Notes Index
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