2nd Edition

Social Justice Pedagogy Across the Curriculum The Practice of Freedom

Edited By Thandeka K. Chapman, Nikola Hobbel Copyright 2022
    386 Pages 5 B/W Illustrations
    by Routledge

    386 Pages 5 B/W Illustrations
    by Routledge

    How can we continue to support educators who wish to design and facilitate social justice classrooms? What knowledge and tools do pre- and in-service educators need to teach about (in)equity, (in)justice, resilience, and agency across the curriculum in K–12 classrooms?

    The new edition of this compelling text synthesizes in one volume historical foundations, philosophic/theoretical conceptualizations, and applications of social justice education in public school classrooms.

    ● Part I details the history of the multicultural movement and the instantiation of public schooling as a social justice project.

    ● Part II connects theoretical frameworks to social justice curricula. Parts I and II are general to all K–12 classrooms.

    ● Part III provides powerful specific subject-area examples of good practice, including Multilingualism and Ethnic Studies.

    Social Justice Pedagogy Across the Curriculum, Second Edition includes highlighted Points of Inquiry and Points of Praxis sections that offer recommendations to teachers and researchers, and activities, resources, and suggested readings. These features invite teachers at all stages of their careers to reflect on the role of social justice in education, particularly as it relates to their particular classrooms, schools, and communities.

    Relevant for any course that addresses history, theory, or practice of multicultural/social justice education and teaching diverse groups of students, this text is essential reading for future and practicing teachers to understand and create resources for transformative, rigorous, and inclusive learning environments that support students from a range of backgrounds.

    Foreword

    SONIA NIETO

    Preface

    Acknowledgments

    Introduction: Conversations, Problems, and Action

    THANDEKA K. CHAPMAN AND NIKOLA HOBBEL

    PART I

    Historical Perspectives

    1. These Are Still Revolutionary Times: Human Rights, Social Movements, and Social Justice Education

    MELISSA GIBSON, CARL A. GRANT AND VERÓNICA MANCHENO

    2. Federal Education Policy and Social Justice Education

    CHRISTINE E. SLEETER

    3. Roots of Social Justice Pedagogies in Social Movements

    MAURIANNE ADAMS

    PART II

    Theoretical Intersections

    4. Toward a LatCrit-Conscious: Critical Race Theory in K・12 Praxis

    TARA J. YOSSO AND CINDY R. ESCOBEDO

    5. Welcoming Dis/ability as Diversity

    DAVID J. CONNOR AND SUSAN L. GABEL

    6. Can We Learn Queerly?: Queer Theory and Social Justice Pedagogies

    LISA W. LOUTZENHEISER

    7. After Poststructuralism: Rethinking the Discourse of Social Justice Pedagogy

    ROBERT J. PARKES AND JENNIFER M. GORE

    8. Indigenous Epistemologies, Social Justice, and Praxis: Centering Education on Students’ Well-being

    TIFFANY S. LEE AND GLENABAH MARTINEZ

    9. “Jump at Da Sun”: Black Feminist Influences on Social Justice Pedagogy

    ADRIENNE D. DIXSON AND JAMILA D. HUNTER

    10. Understanding Theoretical Nuance with Ways of Knowing Social Justice

    SHIRLEY R. STEINBERG

    PART III

    Social Justice Pedagogy and Praxis

    11. We Need to See Each Other as Human: Ethnic Studies as a Framework for Humanizing K・12 Education

    RUCHI AGARWAL-RANGNATH, CATHERY YEH AND BETINA HSIEH

    12. Towards Aesthetic Equity: Seeking a Regionally Universal Baseline of Free Public Arts Instruction Through Service Learning

    JAMES WOGLOM

    13. Transforming Pedagogy and Practice: In the Pursuit of Justice for Multilingual Students of Color

    MARIANA SOUTO-MANNING

    14. With Intentionality: Teaching Science For Social Justice In Public Schools

    DR. VANESSA DODO SERIKI AND SAMALA LEWIS

    15. Writing in Academic Genres: Is Social Justice a Learning Outcome?

    NIKOLA HOBBEL AND THANDEKA K. CHAPMAN

    16. Mathematizing the Multiple Pandemics: Fighting to Build a Better World

    ERIC (RICO) GUTSTEIN

    17. What Do You “Meme” By That?: A Gender Identity Complexity Turn in Practice and Praxis

    sj MILLER

    18 Critical Media Inquiry as High School Social Studies for Social Justice: Doc Your Bloc

    DAVID STOVALL AND DANIEL MORALES-DOYLE

    List of contributors

    Index

    Biography

    Thandeka K. Chapman is a Professor of Education Studies at the University of California San Diego, USA.

    Nikola Hobbel is a Professor of English Education at Cal Poly Humboldt, USA.