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Education
On infrastructures and practices of learning.
Viewing 31–42 of 42
Florida’s Stop Woke Act is Latest in a Long History of Censoring Black Scholarship
America has been declaring war on Black education since this country’s beginnings. Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis’ Stop Woke Act seeks to continue this tradition.
by
Darryl Robertson
via
Andscape
on
February 23, 2023
Who Gets to Be American?
Laws controlling what schools teach about race and gender show an awareness that classrooms are sites of nation-building.
by
Jonna Perrillo
via
Boston Review
on
March 21, 2022
Fugitive Pedagogy
Jarvis Givens rediscovers the underground history of black schooling.
by
Lydialyle Gibson
via
Harvard Magazine
on
February 11, 2022
The Origin Story of Black Education
As Frederick Douglass’s master put it, a slave who learned to read and write against the will of his master was tantamount to “running away with himself.”
by
Jarvis R. Givens
via
Harvard University Press Blog
on
February 1, 2022
This Critical Race Theory Panic Is a Chip Off the Old Block
How 20th-century curriculum controversies foreshadowed this summer’s wave of legislation.
by
Adam Laats
,
Gillian Frank
via
Slate
on
June 18, 2021
What’s Missing From the Discourse About Anti-Racist Teaching
Black educators have always known that their students are living in an anti-Black world and that their teaching must be set against the order of that world.
by
Jarvis R. Givens
via
The Atlantic
on
May 21, 2021
How Educators Are Rethinking The Way They Teach Immigration History
At Boston Latin School teachers are changing the way they prepare their students to think critically about immigration policy.
by
Anna-Cat Brigida
via
YES!
on
January 9, 2020
partner
The End of Men, in 1870
In 1790, U.S. men were about twice as likely as U.S. women to be literate. But by 1870, girls were surpassing boys in public schools.
by
Livia Gershon
,
David Tyack
,
Elizabeth Hansot
via
JSTOR Daily
on
December 2, 2019
Pessimism and Primary Sources in the Survey
The pessimism of some historians does an injustice to marginalized people of the past and can produce cynicism in students.
by
Jonathan W. Wilson
via
Teaching United States History
on
May 20, 2019
Obituary for a Billion-Dollar Boondoggle
Nearly two decades ago, historians embraced a hugely wasteful federal education program. It’s past time to reckon with that.
by
Sam Wineburg
via
The Chronicle of Higher Education
on
September 16, 2018
Why Read "Why Learn History"
(When It’s Already Summarized in This Article?)
by
Elizabeth Elliot
via
Perspectives on History
on
August 20, 2018
The Guardians Who Slumbereth Not
Textbook watchdogs Mel and Norma Gabler are good, sincere, dedicated people, who just may be destroying your child’s education.
by
William Martin
via
Texas Monthly
on
November 1, 1982
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