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Douglas F. Manigault III; Curtis Davis – Youth & Society, 2025
Zero tolerance policies in urban schools increased the disparities in urban school discipline for Black youth in comparison to white youth. Restorative interventions continue to be a popular response to deviant student behaviors; however, exploring the impact of restorative interventions in reducing harsh discipline on Black youth should be a…
Descriptors: Urban Schools, Discipline Policy, Zero Tolerance Policy, African American Students
Schmeltzer, Andrew Lawrence – ProQuest LLC, 2023
Punitive discipline has been utilized in American schools for many years, but restorative justice practices are becoming more common. The researcher examined the literature surrounding punitive discipline and restorative justice practices. The design and purpose of this study was intended to help schools avoid the problems that punitive discipline…
Descriptors: Restorative Practices, African American Students, Males, Student Athletes
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Madhu Narayanan; Matthew S. McCluskey – Education, Citizenship and Social Justice, 2025
As protests flared in 2020, Black students took to Instagram to voice their experiences at 'no-excuses' Charter Management Organizations (CMOs). Such schools have presented a discourse of high achievement and social justice. Yet, in the span of a few weeks, hundreds of posts on Instagram offered rarely heard counter-narratives of the experience of…
Descriptors: African American Students, Charter Schools, School Administration, Social Media
Doril Sanders – ProQuest LLC, 2024
Zero-tolerance in school disciplinary procedures impacts or contributes to the nationwide school-to-prison pipeline (STPP). According to the American Bar, school prison incarceration rates in the United States (U.S.) have been correlated to the excessive practices of school disciplinary policies. The U.S. incarcerates more citizens than any other…
Descriptors: Phenomenology, Meta Analysis, Disproportionate Representation, Racism
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Vitoria De Francisco Lopes; Abigail Novak – Journal of School Violence, 2024
The criminalization of school discipline and its resulting consequences for students, particularly students of color, has been widely studied. While results from previous research have shown racial and gender differences in punitive school experiences like suspension, school-based arrest, and school-based referrals to juvenile justice systems,…
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Zero Tolerance Policy, African American Students, Females
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Dunning-Lozano, Jessica L. – Urban Education, 2022
Utilizing ethnographic data from a public Grade 6 to 12 Disciplinary Alternative Education Program (DAEP) in Texas, this article examines the frequently overlooked impact of zero tolerance school discipline on parents. The analysis focuses on three disciplinary practices: (a) Mandatory Parent/Student Orientation, (b) Night Classes, and (c)…
Descriptors: Zero Tolerance Policy, Discipline, Low Income Students, African American Students
Paula Nicole Palmer – ProQuest LLC, 2024
The problem addressed in this study is that zero-tolerance policies impact African-American female students through suspension, expulsions, and law enforcement referrals more than their White counterparts. The purpose of this quantitative causal-comparative ex post facto study was to determine if a significant difference exists in the exclusionary…
Descriptors: Discipline, Elementary Secondary Education, African American Students, Females
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Marsh, L. Trenton S.; Walker, Larry J. – Teachers College Record, 2022
Background/Context: Embedded in "common sense" and state-mandated reforms to close "the achievement gap," the urban school, especially those sites with a no-excuses orientation to learning, can produce and reproduce the carceral state in students' lives. The seemingly innocuous policies and processes limit access to educational…
Descriptors: Blacks, African American Students, Hispanic American Students, Males
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Marsh, L. Trenton S.; Wilkerson, Amanda – Teachers and Teaching: Theory and Practice, 2021
Educational innovations such as 'no-excuses' charter schools have emerged as a discipline-focused approach to schooling as they are predicated on communicating high-expectations and personal responsibility. As 'no-excuses' charters are replicated across the United States as part of a neoliberal education reform policy, there continues to be…
Descriptors: White Teachers, Teacher Attitudes, Educational Change, Resistance to Change
Hodgest, Kelvin D. – ProQuest LLC, 2019
The Zero-Tolerance Act of 1994 introduced a public education policy, which has allowed educators, administrators, and law enforcement officials to implement school rules, which are initiated with no limitations. Unfortunately, African American males represent the student population, which is most often affected by this phenomenon. The use of…
Descriptors: African American Students, Males, Public Schools, Zero Tolerance Policy
Allen, Roxanne J. E. – ProQuest LLC, 2022
Suspension and expulsion (exclusionary discipline) continue to be common forms of punishment in American schools (Hoffman, 2014). Exclusionary discipline often occurs as a result of "zero-tolerance" policies. School districts enacted zero-tolerance policies in the 1990s to address school shootings and fears about a perceived escalation…
Descriptors: Suspension, Expulsion, Discipline, Racism
van Scoyoc, Shawna – ProQuest LLC, 2023
There is growing concern about zero tolerance disciplinary practices in schools throughout the US. High suspension rates, specifically amongst African American and Latinx students are strongly correlated with negative student outcomes, and for some students may create an entry point into the school-to-prison pipeline. Furthermore, discipline data…
Descriptors: Empathy, Zero Tolerance Policy, African American Students, Hispanic American Students
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Farinde-Wu, Abiola; Butler, Bettie Ray; Allen-Handy, Ayana – Gender and Education, 2022
Studies have documented the ubiquitous racial disparities in school discipline. However, knowledge of the unique and complex disciplinary experiences of Black girls, shared from their own voices, remains under-researched. To better understand the school policing and 'pushout' phenomenon for Black girls, this qualitative study examines data which…
Descriptors: African American Students, Females, Urban Schools, Gender Bias
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Hines, Erik M.; Ford, Donna Y.; Fletcher, Edward C.; Moore, James L. – Theory Into Practice, 2022
In this article, we present an extensive overview of inequities in three areas of education: (1) gifted and talented education; (2) accelerated coursework; (3) and discipline. Intersectionality undergirds our focus on these three areas as they go together to paint a disturbing picture of the experiences of Black children in P-12 schools, as well…
Descriptors: Racism, Blacks, African American Students, Preschool Education
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Hassan, Hamida Hussein; Carter, Vernon Brooks – Education and Urban Society, 2021
The school-to-prison pipeline represents an educational environment that allows public schools to push many at-risk children out of school and into the juvenile justice or the adult criminal justice system. Consequently, this study explores the disproportionate rates of discipline when comparing Black and White female students in the national…
Descriptors: Discipline, Disproportionate Representation, At Risk Students, African American Students
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