Urban Educational Identity

Seeing Students on Their Own Terms

Häftad, Engelska, 2016

AvSara M. Childers,USA) Childers, Sara M. (Ohio State University

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WINNER 2017 O.L. Davis, Jr. AATC Outstanding Book in Education AwardWINNER 2017 American Educational Studies Association Critics Choice AwardThrough rich ethnographic detail, Urban Educational Identity captures the complexities of urban education by documenting the everyday practices of teaching and learning at a high-achieving, high-poverty school. Drawing on over two years of intensive fieldwork and analysis, author Sara M. Childers shows how students, teachers, and parents work both within and against traditional deficit discourses to demonstrate the challenges and paradoxes of urban schooling. It offers an up-close description of how macro-government policies are interpreted, applied, and even subverted for better or worse by students as active agents in their own education. The book moves on to develop and analyze the concept of "urban cachet," tracing how conceptions of race and class were deeply entwined with the very practices for success that propelled students towards graduation and college entrance. A poignant, insightful, and practical analysis, Urban Educational Identity is a timely exploration of how race and class continue to matter in schools.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2016-09-26
Mått152 x 229 x 15 mm
Vikt204 g
FormatHäftad
SpråkEngelska
SerieCritical Educator
Antal sidor132
FörlagTaylor & Francis Ltd
ISBN9781138842922

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AcknowledgementsSeries Editor IntroductionChapter 1: Rethinking Urban EducationVignette: Can I get into Trouble? Negotiating the Terms of ResearchChapter 2: Ohio Magnet School Before and After BrownVignette: "See What We Don’t Have:" The Myth of the Boutique SchoolChapter 3: "State Standards are the Minimum of What We Do"Vignette: Winter Formal AssemblyChapter 4: Excellent Intentions: Racialized Enrollment Practices of a Successful? Urban SchoolVignette: International Baccalaureate Theory of Knowledge Course at OMSChapter 5: Urban CachetVignette: Mr. Hart’s English and History "Split" ClassChapter 6: Those StudentsVignette: "He Just Gave Us All the Answers:" Boys Participation in 10th Grade HumanitiesChapter 7: On Their Own TermsAppendix I: Getting in TroubleAppendix II: Recommendations

“This book is an important contribution to the literature on urban education. It refutes the deficit and pathology-driven orientations so common to studying schools, school reform, and youth from historically marginalized urban areas. The author’s analysis provides a powerful testament to how one particular school is finding success through a hopeful, positive, and potential-driven lens.” –Brian D. Schultz, Bernard J. Brommel Distinguished Research Professor and Department Chair, Educational Inquiry and Curriculum, Northeastern Illinois University“In an era of shrinking resources for public education and inner-city schools confronting daily unkempt, sleepy children from troubled families, this book offers a story that is at once grim and full of hope.” –From the Foreword by Richard Delgado, John J. Sparkman Chair of Law, The University of Alabama“Urban Educational Identity articulates the complexities and paradoxes of U.S. urban education and is an exemplar of necessary shifts in policy studies, theory, and methodology. Childers provides a refreshing model of how to think poststructurally with race theory, deftly arguing that without these co-thinkings the discursive and material complexities of urban education—such as how equity and excellence are defined and experienced through daily practices and policies—will continue to be overlooked.” –Wanda Pillow, Associate Professor of Education and Gender Studies, University of Utah