"This book features the stories and voices of parents, young people, community organizers and educators describing how they are fighting systemic racism in schools by building a new educational justice movement committed to community-based, high quality,humane and empowering education for all young people"--
"This book features the stories and voices of parents, young people, community organizers and educators describing how they are fighting systemic racism in schools by building a new educational justice movement committed to community-based, high quality,humane and empowering education for all young people"--Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Mark R. Warren is professor of public policy and public affairs at the University of Massachusetts, Boston, and the founder and cochair of the Urban Research-Based Action Network. The author of three books, including most recently A Match on Dry Grass: Community Organizing as a Catalyst for School Reform, Warren studies and works with community and youth organizing groups seeking to promote equity and justice in education. David Goodman is an award-winning independent journalist and the author of ten books, including four coauthored with his sister, Democracy Now! host Amy Goodman.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface INTRODUCTION Building an Educational Justice Movement Mark R. Warren PART ONE: Building the Power for Change: Parent, Youth and Community Organizing CHAPTER ONE “I Can’t Make a Teacher Love My Son”: A Black Parent’s Journey to Racial Justice Organizing Zakiya Sankara-Jabar CHAPTER TWO #SouthLAParentLove: Redefining Parent Participation in South Los Angeles Schools Maisie Chin CHAPTER THREE Speaking Up and Walking Out: Boston Students Fight for Educational Justice Carlos Rojas and Glorya Wornum CHAPTER FOUR Fighting for Gender Justice: Girls of Color Assert Their Voice Kate McDonough and Christina Powell CHAPTER FIVE The Freedom to Learn: Dismantling the School-to-Prison Pipeline in the Southwest Pam Martinez PART TWO: Building Alliances for Systemic Change CHAPTER SIX #FightForDyett: Fighting Back Against School Closings and the Journey 4 Justice Jitu Brown CHAPTER SEVEN There Is No National Without the Local: Grounding the School Discipline Movement in the Mississippi Delta Joyce Parker CHAPTER EIGHT The School Is the Heart of the Community: Building Community Schools Across New York City Natasha Capers CHAPTER NINE Fighting for Teachers, Children and Their Parents: Building a Social Justice Teachers Union Brandon Johnson CHAPTER TEN #EndWarOnYouth: Building a Youth Movement for Black Lives and Educational Justice Jonathan Stith PART THREE: Educators for Justice: Movement Building in Schools, School Systems & Universities CHAPTER ELEVEN Teachers Unite!: Organizing School Communities for Transformative Justice Sally Lee and Elana “E.M.” Eisen-Markowitz CHAPTER TWELVE Can Schools Nurture the Souls of Black and Brown Children?: Combatting the School-to-Prison Pipeline in Early Childhood Education Roberta Udoh CHAPTER THIRTEEN System Change: Following an Inside-Outside Strategy as a School Board Member Mónica García CHAPTER FOURTEEN Walking into the Community: Community Partnerships as a Catalyst for Institutional Change in Higher Education Maureen D. Gillette CHAPTER FIFTEEN #schoolismyhustle: Activist Scholars and a Youth Movement to Transform Education Vajra Watson PART FOUR: Intersectional Organizing: Linking Social Movements to Educational Justice CHAPTER SIXTEEN Janitors Are Parents Too!: Promoting Parent Advocacy in the Labor Movement Aida Cardenas and Janna Shadduck-Hernandez CHAPTER SEVENTEEN The Same Struggle: Immigrant Rights and Educational Justice José Calderón CHAPTER EIGHTEEN Organizing Intersectionally: Trans and Queer Youth Fighting for Racial and Gender Justice Geoffrey Winder CONCLUSION Conclusion: Educational Justice as Catalyst for a New Social Movement Mark R. Warren About the Contributors Acknowledgments Notes
Preface INTRODUCTION Building an Educational Justice Movement Mark R. Warren PART ONE: Building the Power for Change: Parent, Youth and Community Organizing CHAPTER ONE “I Can’t Make a Teacher Love My Son”: A Black Parent’s Journey to Racial Justice Organizing Zakiya Sankara-Jabar CHAPTER TWO #SouthLAParentLove: Redefining Parent Participation in South Los Angeles Schools Maisie Chin CHAPTER THREE Speaking Up and Walking Out: Boston Students Fight for Educational Justice Carlos Rojas and Glorya Wornum CHAPTER FOUR Fighting for Gender Justice: Girls of Color Assert Their Voice Kate McDonough and Christina Powell CHAPTER FIVE The Freedom to Learn: Dismantling the School-to-Prison Pipeline in the Southwest Pam Martinez PART TWO: Building Alliances for Systemic Change CHAPTER SIX #FightForDyett: Fighting Back Against School Closings and the Journey 4 Justice Jitu Brown CHAPTER SEVEN There Is No National Without the Local: Grounding the School Discipline Movement in the Mississippi Delta Joyce Parker CHAPTER EIGHT The School Is the Heart of the Community: Building Community Schools Across New York City Natasha Capers CHAPTER NINE Fighting for Teachers, Children and Their Parents: Building a Social Justice Teachers Union Brandon Johnson CHAPTER TEN #EndWarOnYouth: Building a Youth Movement for Black Lives and Educational Justice Jonathan Stith PART THREE: Educators for Justice: Movement Building in Schools, School Systems & Universities CHAPTER ELEVEN Teachers Unite!: Organizing School Communities for Transformative Justice Sally Lee and Elana “E.M.” Eisen-Markowitz CHAPTER TWELVE Can Schools Nurture the Souls of Black and Brown Children?: Combatting the School-to-Prison Pipeline in Early Childhood Education Roberta Udoh CHAPTER THIRTEEN System Change: Following an Inside-Outside Strategy as a School Board Member Mónica García CHAPTER FOURTEEN Walking into the Community: Community Partnerships as a Catalyst for Institutional Change in Higher Education Maureen D. Gillette CHAPTER FIFTEEN #schoolismyhustle: Activist Scholars and a Youth Movement to Transform Education Vajra Watson PART FOUR: Intersectional Organizing: Linking Social Movements to Educational Justice CHAPTER SIXTEEN Janitors Are Parents Too!: Promoting Parent Advocacy in the Labor Movement Aida Cardenas and Janna Shadduck-Hernandez CHAPTER SEVENTEEN The Same Struggle: Immigrant Rights and Educational Justice José Calderón CHAPTER EIGHTEEN Organizing Intersectionally: Trans and Queer Youth Fighting for Racial and Gender Justice Geoffrey Winder CONCLUSION Conclusion: Educational Justice as Catalyst for a New Social Movement Mark R. Warren About the Contributors Acknowledgments Notes
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