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John Saltmarsh; Timothy Eatman; Na'tisha Mills – Change: The Magazine of Higher Learning, 2024
A deeper understanding of how slavery and colonialism fundamentally shaped the system of higher education in the United States has led colleges and universities to reexamine their histories and acknowledge harms committed and the need for repair. Campuses are experimenting with how to address racial justice and healing for faculty, staff, and…
Descriptors: Higher Education, African American History, Educational History, School Community Relationship
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Kayla M. Johnson – Education, Citizenship and Social Justice, 2025
I explore the possibilities for domestic educational travel to impact students' understandings of racism, and their attitudes and planned behaviors toward enacting change in their communities. Prompted by movements for racial justice and drawing from the critical pedagogies of Paulo Freire, students on the "America's Race Issues"…
Descriptors: Student Attitudes, Racial Attitudes, Racism, Travel
Mary Margaret Mills-Thomason – ProQuest LLC, 2023
In 2020, as the nation experienced a racial reckoning, the North Carolina State Board of Education was in the process of adopting new social studies standards. The racial reckoning constituted a policy window to advocate for standards that better included marginalized experiences. In response, conservative lawmakers engaged in a political…
Descriptors: United States History, Social Studies, State Standards, Political Attitudes
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Peter Hinrichs – Education Finance and Policy, 2024
This paper documents how segregation between Black students and White students across U.S. colleges has evolved since the 1960s, explores potential channels through which changes occur, and studies segregation across majors within colleges. The main findings are: (1) Black-White dissimilarity fell sharply in the late 1960s and early 1970s and has…
Descriptors: Racial Segregation, African American Students, White Students, United States History
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Bernard Beck – Multicultural Perspectives, 2024
Two movies about events in 1963 and 1972 are discussed. They are Rustin and Shirley. The movies concern the actions of Bayard Rustin in organizing the March on Washington for Peace and Jobs and the actions of Shirley Chisholm in organizing her campaign for the Presidency of the United States. The events took place more than half a century ago.…
Descriptors: Films, United States History, African American History, Current Events
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Lorraine R. Blatt; Lori A. Delale-O'Connor; Kevin R. Binning; Elizabeth Votruba-Drzal – Educational Psychologist, 2024
De facto school segregation, stemming from structural racism, has myriad consequences for children's development. Extant research documents the implications of segregated schools for children's academic resources and opportunities, but there is less attention on the social processes that unfold as a result of school segregation, particularly in…
Descriptors: Child Development, Minority Group Students, School Segregation, Social Influences
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Wayne Au – Multicultural Education Review, 2024
This paper considers the implications of the Asian American Model Minority being framed as a solution to racial inequality, especially within education. It begins with a discussion of the origins and diversity to be found within the racial category of 'Asian American' and then moves to analyse the origins of the Asian American Model Minority…
Descriptors: Asian Americans, Politics of Education, Minority Groups, Ethnic Stereotypes
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Banaji, Mahzarin R.; Fiske, Susan T.; Massey, Douglas S. – Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications, 2021
Systemic racism is a scientifically tractable phenomenon, urgent for cognitive scientists to address. This tutorial reviews the built-in systems that undermine life opportunities and outcomes by racial category, with a focus on challenges to Black Americans. From American colonial history, explicit practices and policies reinforced disadvantage…
Descriptors: Racial Bias, African Americans, African American History, United States History
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Elliot Cochran; April L. O'Brien – Community Literacy Journal, 2024
This article seeks to determine how and why countermemory shifts from being a fringe narrative to being a part of the U.S.'s collective narrative. We establish two complementary--and often interlocking--reasons for this shift: 1) The role of media portrayals in film and series, and 2) The impact of grassroots community-engaged public memory…
Descriptors: Memory, Disadvantaged, Power Structure, Community Involvement
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Ellis, Mark – American Educational History Journal, 2020
Robert Burns Eleazer (1877-1973), a liberal white Methodist from Tennessee, served as the education director and director of publicity of the Atlanta-based Commission on Interracial Cooperation (CIC) from 1922 to 1942. As education director, he developed a strategy for improving race relations which entailed offering prizes to young people in the…
Descriptors: Racial Relations, Educational History, Competition, Essays
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Beck, Bernard – Multicultural Perspectives, 2019
Contradictions between precious ideals and social realities are often handled by locating the problems of inequality in a limited setting, so that the rest of social life will not be disturbed. Racial inequality in America, starting with slavery, is concretely expressed in the troubled relations between agencies of social control, like the police,…
Descriptors: African Americans, Racial Bias, Social Bias, United States History
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Tefera, Adai A.; Artiles, Alfredo J.; Kramarczuk Voulgarides, Catherine; Aylward, Alexandra; Alvarado, Sarah – American Educational Research Journal, 2023
We used a situated approach to examine the aftermath of citations for racial disparities in special education and discipline. The study was conducted in one suburban school district and examined staff's interpretations and responses to multiple disproportionality citations. We found that historical, spatial, and sociocultural contexts mediated…
Descriptors: Special Education, Discipline, Disproportionate Representation, Racism
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Joy Ann Williamson-Lott – Change: The Magazine of Higher Learning, 2024
In the middle of the 20th century, trustees, elected officials, and others in the southern United States required black and white institutions to forfeit academic freedom protections when faculty research and teaching threatened to undermine white supremacy. In the early 21st century, faculty who critique white supremacy are facing similar attacks…
Descriptors: Academic Freedom, Democracy, Educational History, United States History
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Moore, James R. – Journal of Social Studies Education Research, 2020
One of the most significant and controversial issues facing the United States as it prepares for the 2020 election cycle centers around reparations--whether the United States should compensate African Americans for slavery, Jim Crow segregation, racial inequalities, and persistent racial discrimination--and the numerous moral, political, social,…
Descriptors: Social Justice, Controversial Issues (Course Content), Racial Relations, Racial Discrimination
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Uma Mazyck Jayakumar; Rita Kohli – Thresholds in Education, 2023
Over the past year, sweeping local and state-wide policies framed as bans against "CRT" are being propagated to restrict how race and racism can be taught in K-12 schools across the nation. As a result, schools are increasingly becoming a place where teachers face interpersonal and professional risk for teaching about US racial…
Descriptors: Censorship, Academic Freedom, Elementary School Teachers, Secondary School Teachers
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