Acclaimed African American scholar and teacher educator Gloria Ladson-Billings examines the field of teacher education through the accomplishments and contributions of well-known African American teacher educators—Lisa Delpit, Carl Grant, Jacqueline Jordan Irvine, Geneva Gay, Cherry McGee Banks, William Tate, and Joyce King. Using in-depth interviews and storytelling, Ladson-Billings depicts deeply personal portraits of these scholars’ experiences to confront race and racism, not only theoretically, but within their everyday professional lives in “the Big House” of the academy. Ladson-Billings gives these portraits even greater resonance and meaning by pairing these teacher educators with historical figures—such as Harriet Tubman, Nat Turner, and Charlotte Forten—whose contributions to the struggle for social justice are a wellspring of hope and courage to all educators, and a tribute to African Americans whose political, scientific, and spiritual efforts made life better for us all. This compelling book is important reading for all educators who want to transform teacher education for the better. “The American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education is enthused and excited about Ladson-Billings’s dynamic and provoking scholarship. Its focus on outstanding African American teacher educators is a major contribution to teacher education literature. This cutting-edge research is likely to prompt some of the best of unconventional teacher education thought.” —David G. Imig, President and CEO, American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education “In this moving and original book, Gloria Ladson-Billings offers complex insights about the politics of scholarship, the experiences of scholars of color in universities, and the larger enterprise of teaching and teacher education for social justice.” —Marilyn Cochran-Smith, Lynch School of Education, Boston College and President of the American Educational Research Association (AERA) for 2004–05.
College Admissions and the Public Interest
Public Interest Design Education Guidebook is the second in Routledge's Public Interest Design Guidebook trilogy - a series dedicated to educating distinct audiences about the power and potential of public interest design.
Evidence and Practice from the UK Alistair Ross ... (with Carole Leathwood, OUP, 2009), and The Identities and Practices of High Achieving Pupils: Negotiating Achievement and Peer Cultures (with Becky Francis and Christine Skelton, ...
The book will serve as an invaluable resource for individuals and organizations committed to high ethical standards in all realms of medicine.
In G. J. Ladson-Billings & W. F. Tate (Eds.), Education research in the public interest: Social justice, action and policy. New York: Teachers College Press. Apple, M. W. (2006). Interrupting the right: On doing critical educational ...
Debate escalates over Twitter remarks by Sara Goldrick-Rab, professor at Wisconsin–Madison. Inside Higher Ed. Retrieved ... In defense of teacher tenure: A few ineffective teachers are not the primary reason why schools are struggling.
Many of the changes to teacher education are contentious and yet are occurring in rapid succession. These policies and movements have important consequences for education, teacher quality and the future of the teaching profession.
In retrospect, we realize that our development as teachers and scholars was guided by a profound sense of ... Race has been an abiding and troubling issue throughout all of American history, and, as we face the dawn of another ...
2 The National Research Council, Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences and Education established a project entitled “Evidence for Use: ... Book review of Education Research in the Public Interest: Social Justice, Action and Policy.
Journal of European Public Policy, 20(1), 59À76. doi:10.1080/13501763. 2012.699661 Klüver, H. (2015). The promises of quantitative text analysis in interest group research: A reply to Bunea and Ibenskas. European Union Politics, 16(3), ...