Equity Doesn’t Just Happen: Stories of Education Leaders Working Toward Social Justice
Editat de Jo Smith, Elisabeth Crowell Kimen Limba Engleză Paperback – 15 mar 2023
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781475865394
ISBN-10: 1475865392
Pagini: 136
Dimensiuni: 154 x 224 x 8 mm
Greutate: 0.19 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
Locul publicării:New York, United States
ISBN-10: 1475865392
Pagini: 136
Dimensiuni: 154 x 224 x 8 mm
Greutate: 0.19 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
Locul publicării:New York, United States
Cuprins
Foreword: Decoteau Irby
Introduction: Jo Smith, University of Auckland.
Chapter 1 Motivations and Mechanisms: Stories of education leadership pathways: Elisabeth Kim, California State University, Monterey Bay.
Chapter 2 Toward culturally responsive district leadership: Institutional change processes: Iton Udosenata, Salem-Keizer Public Schools, Oregon.
Chapter 3 Equity audits to enhance culturally-responsive leadership: George Theoharis and Christine Ashby, Syracuse University; Sarah Gentile, West Genesee Central School District; Nate Franz, Jamesville-DeWitt School District; Corey Williams, Syracuse City School District; Ben Steuerwalt; Rory Edwards, Syracuse City School District & Meredith Devennie, Liverpool Central School District.
Chapter 4 Flipping the script through virtual reality perspective-taking to increase the culture of belonging: Wendy Morgan, SHIFT and Heather McClure, University of Oregon.
Chapter 5: Equity in action: Efforts and challenges of retaining BIPOC leaders: Gustavo Balderas, Beaverton School District, Oregon
Chapter 6: Culturally responsive service delivery: George Theoharis, Syracuse University, Sarah D. Lent, University of Wisconsin-Madison & Kimana Kibriani, Syracuse University.
Chapter 7: Tribe-school district relationships for policy change toward social justice: Mona Halcomb, Washington Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Chapter 8: Challenging Leadership to Meet the Needs of Muslim Students in New Zealand Schools: Deborah J. Lomax, University of Auckland
About the Authors
Index
Introduction: Jo Smith, University of Auckland.
Chapter 1 Motivations and Mechanisms: Stories of education leadership pathways: Elisabeth Kim, California State University, Monterey Bay.
Chapter 2 Toward culturally responsive district leadership: Institutional change processes: Iton Udosenata, Salem-Keizer Public Schools, Oregon.
Chapter 3 Equity audits to enhance culturally-responsive leadership: George Theoharis and Christine Ashby, Syracuse University; Sarah Gentile, West Genesee Central School District; Nate Franz, Jamesville-DeWitt School District; Corey Williams, Syracuse City School District; Ben Steuerwalt; Rory Edwards, Syracuse City School District & Meredith Devennie, Liverpool Central School District.
Chapter 4 Flipping the script through virtual reality perspective-taking to increase the culture of belonging: Wendy Morgan, SHIFT and Heather McClure, University of Oregon.
Chapter 5: Equity in action: Efforts and challenges of retaining BIPOC leaders: Gustavo Balderas, Beaverton School District, Oregon
Chapter 6: Culturally responsive service delivery: George Theoharis, Syracuse University, Sarah D. Lent, University of Wisconsin-Madison & Kimana Kibriani, Syracuse University.
Chapter 7: Tribe-school district relationships for policy change toward social justice: Mona Halcomb, Washington Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Chapter 8: Challenging Leadership to Meet the Needs of Muslim Students in New Zealand Schools: Deborah J. Lomax, University of Auckland
About the Authors
Index
Recenzii
With the global movement toward a more diverse teacher workforce, researchers and district leaders have strived to reform classrooms into culturally responsive, socially just and equity-minded schools. In this volume, the authors share their narratives of leadership pathways covering topics such as culturally responsive district leadership and the use of "equity audits", retaining BIPOC leaders, meeting the needs of Muslim students in New Zealand, and tribe-school district relations in Oregon. The power of this volume offers lessons learned that are enlightening both to researchers and district leaders alike!
This collection could not have come at a more useful time. The focus on leadership and equity audits offers practical tools for turning visions of culturally just education into reality. The cross-cultural viewpoint helps readers understand problems and opportunities against a broader canvas.
Understanding the lived experiences of educational leaders and their efforts to create socially just schools is essential in our pursuit of equitable education systems. The stories shared in this collection offer timely and deep insights on how to collectively address the many challenges facing schools and the critical need of engaging in equity work.
The volume narrates the experiences and practices of school, district, and state leaders as they seek to not only increase the representation of Black, Indigenous, and educators of Color, but also to disrupt power structures within schools that are designed to reify and serve whiteness. This volume is powerful because most chapters are written or co-written by individuals in on-the-ground leadership positions. These practitioner-scholars' voices speak from the everyday experiences of leading for social justice and narrate their individual perspectives while also calling for and describing systems-level change. The narrative-driven approach describes what can be and how to get there; this strong thread ties together the chapters that address distinct dimensions of culturally responsive leadership for social justice.
This volume edited by Smith and Kim presents insights from compelling and credible leaders with lived experience in making educational systems more equitable. Their lessons jump from the page, through both compelling narratives and pragmatic takeaways educational leaders can put into place right away.
This collection of writings doesn't just center equity and inclusion, it names why creating welcoming, safe, and inclusive schools is imperative and then offers practical approaches school leaders can emulate and implement. These stories come from research, practice, and, importantly, lived experience. They paint a picture of the impacts of exclusion and discrimination, and also chart a path for correction applicable in any diverse school setting. This book provides tools and information to improve your leadership, your school, and support for the students you serve.
This collection could not have come at a more useful time. The focus on leadership and equity audits offers practical tools for turning visions of culturally just education into reality. The cross-cultural viewpoint helps readers understand problems and opportunities against a broader canvas.
Understanding the lived experiences of educational leaders and their efforts to create socially just schools is essential in our pursuit of equitable education systems. The stories shared in this collection offer timely and deep insights on how to collectively address the many challenges facing schools and the critical need of engaging in equity work.
The volume narrates the experiences and practices of school, district, and state leaders as they seek to not only increase the representation of Black, Indigenous, and educators of Color, but also to disrupt power structures within schools that are designed to reify and serve whiteness. This volume is powerful because most chapters are written or co-written by individuals in on-the-ground leadership positions. These practitioner-scholars' voices speak from the everyday experiences of leading for social justice and narrate their individual perspectives while also calling for and describing systems-level change. The narrative-driven approach describes what can be and how to get there; this strong thread ties together the chapters that address distinct dimensions of culturally responsive leadership for social justice.
This volume edited by Smith and Kim presents insights from compelling and credible leaders with lived experience in making educational systems more equitable. Their lessons jump from the page, through both compelling narratives and pragmatic takeaways educational leaders can put into place right away.
This collection of writings doesn't just center equity and inclusion, it names why creating welcoming, safe, and inclusive schools is imperative and then offers practical approaches school leaders can emulate and implement. These stories come from research, practice, and, importantly, lived experience. They paint a picture of the impacts of exclusion and discrimination, and also chart a path for correction applicable in any diverse school setting. This book provides tools and information to improve your leadership, your school, and support for the students you serve.