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Brown, Anthony L.; Thomas, Daniel J., III – Peabody Journal of Education, 2020
Drawing from the framework of "populational reasoning," this paper explores the implicit and explicit discourses within recruitment calls for Black male teachers. "Populational reasoning" helps to construct meaning about how students learn and the socio-psychological attributes that inform school achievement. In this sense, we…
Descriptors: African American Teachers, Males, Teacher Recruitment, African American Students
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Brown, Anthony L. – Peabody Journal of Education, 2018
This paper argues that implicit racial bias regarding black males is a manifestation of a long trajectory of Western racial memory and anti-blackness where black males have been considered subhuman or as human kinds. The author draws from theological, scientific, and social science literature to illustrate how racial discourses have historically…
Descriptors: Race, Racial Bias, Memory, Males
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King, LaGarrett J.; Brown, Anthony L. – Multicultural Perspectives, 2012
Social and public sites are becoming a popular medium for intellectual consumption of Black history. Given the educational climate in which many students' exposure to Black history may come from outside of schools, the authors examine how Walmart's Black History Month Web site produced simplistic and safe narratives about African American history.
Descriptors: United States History, African American History, Corporations, Qualitative Research
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King, LaGarrett J.; Davis, Christopher; Brown, Anthony L. – Journal of Social Studies Research, 2012
This paper proposes that as a way to broaden the theoretical and historical context of social studies foundational literature and curriculum history, attention must be given to issues of race and racism related the experiences of African Americans. First, race and racism should be used as an analytical tool to examine longstanding foundations…
Descriptors: African American History, African Americans, United States History, Social Studies
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Brown, Anthony L.; Donnor, Jamel K. – Race, Ethnicity and Education, 2011
This article examines the Black male crisis thesis promulgated by the social science literature, public policy, and mainstream discourse, respectively. The authors contend that the stock-story that the majority of African American males are "at-risk" for engaging in self-destructive behavior or on the verge of extinction perpetuates a discourse of…
Descriptors: Self Destructive Behavior, Behavior Modification, Social Sciences, Pathology
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King, LaGarrett J.; Crowley, Ryan M.; Brown, Anthony L. – Social Studies, 2010
The intent of this article is to examine the significance of Carter G. Woodson to the historical development of the fields of curriculum and social studies, particularly as they relate to the evolution of the modern multicultural movement. The authors focus on Woodson's contributions through his curriculum and his pedagogical efforts in…
Descriptors: African American History, Social Studies, Multicultural Education, Curriculum
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Brown, Anthony L. – Teachers College Record, 2011
Background/Context: Over the last three decades, considerable attention has been given to the social and educational conditions of Black males. Such observations have led to the accusation that Black males are "in crisis." Although such pronouncements call national attention to the needs of Black males, these discourses have helped to normalize…
Descriptors: Social Sciences, Males, African Americans, Educational Environment
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Brown, Keffrelyn D.; Brown, Anthony L. – Equity & Excellence in Education, 2010
Drawing from the theoretical lenses of cultural memory and critical race theory, we examined how elementary level and middle school level social studies textbooks represent the history of racial violence directed toward African Americans and resistance to this violence in the U.S. Using a literary analysis method, we found that textbooks often…
Descriptors: Race, Violence, African Americans, Curriculum