Thomas, E. E., & Warren, C. A. (2017). Making it relevant: How a black male teacher sustained professional relationships through culturally responsive discourse. Race Ethnicity and Education, 20(1), 87-100. What we know about the experiences of black teachers is limited, especially considering the vast amount of research conducted on and… Continue Reading Making it relevant: how a black male teacher sustained professional relationships through culturally responsive discourse
black male teacher
“He’s More Like a ‘Brother’ than a Teacher”: Politicized Caring in a Program for African American Males
Maxine McKinney de Royston, Vakil, S., Nasir, N. S., Givens, J., ross, k. M., & Holman, A. (2017). “he’s more like a ‘brother’ than a teacher”: Politicized caring in a program for african american males. Teachers College Record, 119(4), 1. Background/Context: The link between care and teaching is well accepted,… Continue Reading “He’s More Like a ‘Brother’ than a Teacher”: Politicized Caring in a Program for African American Males
A Fly in the Ointment: African American Male Preservice Teachers’ Experiences With Stereotype Threat in Teacher Education
Scott, S. V., & Rodriguez, L. F. (2015). A fly in the ointment: African american male preservice teachers’ experiences with stereotype threat in teacher education. Urban Education, 50(6), 689-717. This study draws from a larger phenomenological study on African American academic persistence and career aspirations in education. This article highlights… Continue Reading A Fly in the Ointment: African American Male Preservice Teachers’ Experiences With Stereotype Threat in Teacher Education