In their special issue feature article, Dr. Benson and Dr. Dumas "argue that racial violence structures capitalist development, making the systematic impoverishment of urban schools and neighborhoods possible and permissible."
Read their full piece here: bit.ly/3RNurgw
In his commentary, Dr. Weiner "discusses a few central points that arise from Adorno’s key lectures about sociology, education, and research into how and why right-wing extremism continues to thrive in the 21st century."
Read the full commentary here: bit.ly/4wFmh9W
In their new book, Dr. Martinez and Dr. Smith offer "a study of critical race theory in which legal scholars of color fight for the legitimacy of this framework, and their cautious hope for the US to live up to its professed values."
Dr. Wu's review: bit.ly/4vpYF7V
In her special issue feature article, Dr. Suárez "explores how we may deepen our conception of ghettoization, as espoused by Jean Anyon and others, and expand what is termed the social context of education."
Read her full article here: bit.ly/4dC5A7T
In their new book, Dr. Di Carlo and Dr. Baker "provide a comprehensive overview of education finance and forge new ground by exploring how racial segregation interacts with K12 school funding systems."
Read Dr. Shao and Dr. Bleiberg's full review here: bit.ly/49T3NZZ
In her special issue feature article, Dr. Nolan "offers an analysis of ways that students in a racially segregated urban high school with punitive disciplinary practices narrate their understandings of their experiences of schooling."
Full article here: bit.ly/4ebXXoL
In their new edited volume Dr. Patton et al. "underscore the critical function of dismantling urban myths by offering rich and deep narratives that crystallize the relationships the authors have with their urban communities."
Full review by Dr. @JW3PhD: bit.ly/4vkKX63
In his new book, Dr. @jsupo "simultaneously examines instructional reform, its implementation, and the environment that hinders or supports effective reform."
Read Dr. Davenport's full review here: bit.ly/3Q6SUwJ
In their special issue feature article, Dr. Tuck and Dr. Habtom consider three contemporary conversations in the field of urban education, imagining how Jean Anyon would be writing, mentoring, or thinking about them today.
Read here: bit.ly/4dO0YKK
In his book, Dr. @brainyandbrawny "intervenes in existing literature by offering a compelling, rigorous, and original account at a familiar southern institution in the history of Black education: the Tuskegee Institute."
Read Dr. @hyres376's review here: bit.ly/4nYCjI8
In their introduction to a special issue, Dr. Benson, Dr. @PedroniTom and Dr. Dumas "explain why the work of Jean Anyon is an important jumping-off point for examining the inter-imbrication of political economy and race."
Read their full article here: bit.ly/43xbOzS
In their new book, Drs. @bsimunich, Gregg, and @pennymoved present "a highly practical and research-informed guide for designing effective online learning experiences in higher education."
Continue reading Dr. Luke and Dr. Chapman's review here: bit.ly/4uABYOg
In their new book, Dr. @PietroSassoPhD, Dr. Miranda, and Dr. @drbiddix "examine the role of fraternities and sororities in shaping student identity, belonging, leadership, and voice within higher education."
Read Dr. Williams and Dr. Haley's review here: bit.ly/43hAIDu
In their newly published feature article, Dr. McCluskey and Dr. @WajihaSaqib explore "the Black teacher experience in a no-excuses Charter Management Organization."
Read their full article here: bit.ly/3PJNtUl
In her book, Dr. Masterson "offers a well-rounded and practical guide to applying Geneva Gay’s teaching approach to education and care for our youngest learners."
Read Dr. Thomas's full review here: bit.ly/4tIn3QU
In her newly published article, Dr. Bruno-Jofré "examines the vision of education sustaining Corpus Christi School between the 1930s and 1950s, and Father George Ford’s crucial partnership with the Dominican Sisters of Sinsinawa."
Full article here: bit.ly/49sPET5
In her new book, Dr. @RKarchmerklein "makes a compelling case for teachers to consider, rethink, and explore both existing and new literacy approaches in the age of Generative Artificial Intelligence."
Read Dr. @aj_adgerson's full review here: bit.ly/4uXo08V
In their new book, Dr. Spencer and Dr. Dowd "provide a framework for understanding inequality and call for a sustained commitment to meaningful implementation if the promise of Brown is to be realized."
Read Dr. Booker Jr's full review here: bit.ly/4wojPVd
In their newly published feature article, Dr. Romero and Dr. Johnson "center how organizational cultures, recognition practices, and legitimacy structures shape how women contingent faculty experience burnout."
Read their article here: bit.ly/3PfIV82