#BlackLivesMatter, Education, James Baldwin, race, racism, Ralph Ellison
Category: Ralph Ellison
23 Posts
#BlackLivesMatter, Bayard Rustin, Carter Godwin Woodson, Critical Pedagogy, diversity, Education, Frederick Douglass, James Baldwin, Langston Hughes, Malcolm X, Martin Luther King Jr., Nina Simone, Paulo Freire, race, racism, Ralph Ellison, White Fragility, Whiteness
Confronting DiAngelo’s “White Fragility” in the Time of #BlackLivesMatter
Cormac McCarthy, Critical Media Literacy, genre, Gun Control, Haruki Murakami, James Baldwin, Medium, Poverty, privilege, race, racism, Ralph Ellison
Re-reading Faulkner in Trumplandia: “[H]is ferocious conviction in the rightness of his own actions”
#BlackLivesMatter, Education, Margaret Atwood, race, racism, Ralph Ellison, sexism
Invisible in Plain Sight: On Refusal
Critical Pedagogy, deficit thinking, Education, education reform, Educational Research, Equity, inequity, James Baldwin, KIPP, literacy, No Excuses Reform, opportunity gap, Poverty, privilege, Public Intellectual, race, racism, Ralph Ellison, social justice
Scholarship, “Lived Reality,” and “the Validity of a Thing”
Education, race, racism, Ralph Ellison, SAT
The Invisible Politics of White Wealth
Critical Pedagogy, deficit thinking, diversity, politics, Poverty, privilege, race, racism, Ralph Ellison, sexism, Trumplandia
Rethinking “A monolithic and stereotypical understanding of rural identity” (Melissa Range, poet)
Education, Kurt Vonnegut, Ralph Ellison
A Literary Reader as 2016 Fades
#BlackLivesMatter, Education, education reform, James Baldwin, Martin Luther King Jr., race, racism, Ralph Ellison
Rejecting Cultural Literacy for Culturally Relevant: From Baldwin to Cole, “the custodian of a black body”
James Baldwin, race, racism, Ralph Ellison