
1. Black Education In The South: Critical Race Reflections On The Historic Policy Landscape -- 2. The Assault On Black Children By Education Entrepreneurs: Charter Schools, Whiteness, And Accumulation By Dispossession -- 3. Keeping King Elementary School On The Map: Racial Resistance And The Politics Of Place In The Lower 9th Ward -- 4. The Closing Of Douglass High School: Counterstories On The Master's Plan For Reconstruction -- 5. The Culture Of The Education Market: Teach For America, Union Busting, And The Displacement Of Black Vetran Teachers -- 6. New Orleans: A Guide For Cities Or A Warning For Communities? Lessons Learned From The Bottom-up (with Urban South Grassroots Research Collective). Kristen L. Buras.
This book investigates the intersection of charter school expansion, racial inequality, and the systematic displacement of community-based education in urban environments. Kristen L. Buras, an associate professor of education, utilizes a critical race theory framework to analyze the post-Katrina educational landscape in New Orleans. By examining policy shifts and the privatization of public schools, the author argues that these changes function as a mechanism for dispossession that disproportionately impacts Black communities and educators.
What You Will Find
Scholars and policy analysts frequently cite this work as a critical counter-narrative to mainstream accounts of educational reform in New Orleans. The text is recognized for its dense, research-heavy approach that prioritizes the voices of community members and grassroots organizers over institutional data.
Page Count:
216
Publication Date:
2014-01-01
Publisher:
Taylor & Francis Group
ISBN-10:
0203067002
ISBN-13:
9780203067000
No comments yet. Be the first to share your thoughts!