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This comprehensive and timely text explains the need for, and application of, anti-racist teaching with children birth–age 8.Systemic racism remains a longstanding social, economic, and cultural reality in the United States, Canada, and beyond. By actively implementing the anti-racist strategies in this book, early childhood educators can create learning environments that are not only inclusive and equitable, but that also help young children develop a strong understanding of race and racism so they can become agents of social change.Moving beyond theorizing anti-racism and whiteness, chapters provide actionable guidance to help readers identify and resist racism in early years teaching. A diverse group of over 35 contributors offer insights on children’s racial knowledge, classroom practices that cultivate children’s racial pride and agency, anti-racist teacher preparation, and more. This valuable teaching resource will help readers take direct and intentional action against racist behaviors, practices, policies, and beliefs to dismantle and interrupt racism within and beyond their early learning environments.Book Features:Explores why anti-racist curricula and practices are needed in early childhood classrooms now more than ever.Offers examples of anti-racist teaching strategies such as how to choose multicultural books, find alternative spaces and time to challenge whiteness, use Afro-centric curricula, and make use of digital technology.Incorporates creative expressions such as fiction, poetry, photo stories, and childhood reflections.Looks at recent applications of anti-racist pedagogy to teacher preparation and professional development training.Advocates for an anti-racist early childhood education that explicitly names race and racism and works toward reconstructing early years systems, policies, and practices.
Kerry-Ann Escayg is an associate professor of early childhood education at the University of Nebraska Omaha. Flóra Faragó is an associate professor in human development and family studies at Stephen F. Austin State University.Terry Husband is a professor of early childhood literacy at Illinois State University.
ContentsForeword Nathaniel Bryan ixIntroduction: An Urgent Call for Anti-Racism in Early Childhood Education 1Kerry-Ann Escayg, Flóra Faragó, and Terry HusbandPART I: RESISTING WHITENESS AND IMPLEMENTING ANTI-RACISM IN EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION1. Disrupting Whiteness Through an Early Childhood Teacher Educator Critical Community of Practice (CCoP) 19Azaria Cunningham, Allison Sterling Henward, Michelle N. Brown, and Quiana M. Jackson2. Using Anti-Racist Pedagogy in EC Teacher Preparation Programs 31Oona Fontanella-Nothom, Amanda M. Welch, and Juliette M. Lahey3. Empowering Narratives of Black and Brown ECE Educators 45Dannaé L. Orisamolade and Crystal M. Timmons4. Recognizing the Contributions of Black Women and Amplifying Their Voices to Transform Early Childhood Education 55Dannaé L. Orisamolade5. Anti-Racist Approaches to Early Childhood Education Program Evaluation 63Caroline F. D. BlackPART II: ANTI-RACISM VIA CURRICULA: BOOKS AND LITERACY PRACTICES6. Confronting Race and Representation in Early Childhood Education 77Tara Kirton and La Toya C. K. Caton7. Resisting Curriculum Erasure: A Child-Initiated Advocacy Project for Asian American Bilingual Picture Books 89Alisha Nguyen8. Unveiling Whiteness in Early Childhood Education: Exploring Student-Created Children’s Books 103Kimberly L. Davidson9. Centering Anti-Racist Pedagogy in Early Years Literacy in the Ontario Public Education System 115Hardeep Shergill10. Reimagining Curriculum as Homeplace: A Case for Africentricity in Pre-Kindergarten 131Karen Murray, Rukiya Mohamed, and Stephanie FearonPART III: ANTI-RACIST PEDAGOGY: REIMAGINING DISCIPLINE PRACTICES11. Assessing the Impact of Whiteness in Shaping Discipline and Liberatory Pedagogy in Early Care and Education Settings 151Elizabeth Fajemirokun, Magdalen Deschane, Nina Smith, Wynetta Y. Lee, and Royel M. Johnson12. Creating a Blueprint for Eliminating Suspensions, Expulsions, and Exclusions in Early Care and Education in North Carolina and Beyond 161Sherrell Hicklen House, Valerie Jarvis McMillan, Nina Smith, Jennifer Mendoza Beasley, Megan Vinh, and Brenda K. Williamson13. “I Want Them to Know . . .”: A Black Mother’s Poetic Resistance to Preschool Pushout 171Shannon W. Martin Dantzler14. Resistance to White Supremacy and the Struggle to Foster Black Joy in the (Early) Education of Black Girls 179Jamie L. Palmer-AsemotaPART IV: LOVING BLACKNESS: RACIAL PRIDE AND RESISTANCE15. Using Digital Images to Foster Resistance in Early Childhood Classrooms 193Nakisha Whittington16. An Autoethnographic Afrofuturist Experience of Dance Education 203Quiana M. Jackson17. Young Children’s Interrogation of White School Spaces 209Hafizat Sanni-AnibirePART V: ANTI-RACIST PARENT AND FAMILY ENGAGEMENT18. A Black Mother’s Love Letter to Navigating Whiteness in Early Childhood Education 223Prilly Bicknell-Hersco19. Help That Is Stressful to Black Mothers 231Amittia Parker20. A Light Through the “Fog of Whiteness”: Bridging Anti-Racist Early Childhood Education With Anti-Racist Parenting 239Kendall Aroldo Lee BrownEndnotes 255Index 257About the Editors and Contributors 267