This episode continues exploring the oppression, resilience, and contributions of Black, Asian, and Native American educators during a period of American segregation and expansion. Keep listening for the “B-side” conversation with Lacey Robinson, president, and CEO of UnboundEd.
Episode notes:
The following scholars and texts are featured in episode three:
- “Red Pedagogy” by Sandy Grande
- “Self Taught: African American Education and Freedom” by Heather Andrea Williams
- “Indigenous and Decolonizing Studies in Education”, Edited by Linda Tuhiwai Smith, Eve Tuck, and K. Wayne Yang
- “Hidden Provocateurs: Black Educators in a Century of Secret Struggle” by Vanessa Siddle Walker
- “The Lost Education of Horace Tate” by Vanessa Siddle Walker
- “Reclaiming the Multicultural Roots of U.S. Curriculum” by Wayne Au, Anthony Brown, and Dolores Calderon
- “Latino Education in the United States” by Victoria Maria MacDonald
- “The White Architects of Black Education” by William Watkins
“The Complexion of Teaching and Learning” is a docu-series exploring the historical, political, and professional insights and experiences of educators of color. The series is hosted by Brandon White (Twitter: @ClassroomB), an ELA Specialist for UnboundEd and former middle school ELA teacher and Restorative Practices educator for the Rochester City School District. To get the most out of this series, we recommend you start from episode one.