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White Teachers’ Role in Sustaining the School-to-Prison Pipeline: Recommendations for Teacher Education
by
Bryan, Nathaniel
in
Academic achievement gaps
/ African American Achievement
/ African American Students
/ African Americans
/ Apprenticeship
/ Apprenticeships
/ Black people
/ Boys
/ Child Role
/ Children
/ Classrooms
/ Community and Environmental Psychology
/ Cooperating Teachers
/ Correctional Institutions
/ Criminal justice
/ Criminal justice system
/ Critical Theory
/ Dehumanization
/ Discipline
/ Early Childhood Education
/ Education
/ Elementary Education
/ Elementary Schools
/ Elementary Secondary Education
/ Institutionalized Persons
/ Internship Programs
/ Juvenile Justice
/ Low Achievement
/ Males
/ Observation
/ Perceptions
/ Practicum Supervision
/ Practicums
/ Predominantly White Institutions
/ Preservice Teacher Education
/ Prisons
/ Racial Bias
/ School Demography
/ School discipline
/ School-to-prison pipeline
/ Schools
/ Social Justice
/ Sociology
/ Student Records
/ Student Teaching
/ Subjectivity
/ Sustainability
/ Teacher education
/ Teacher Education Programs
/ Teacher Influence
/ Teacher Interns
/ Teacher Role
/ Teachers
/ Teaching
/ Urban Education
/ White people
/ Whites
/ Young Children
2017
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White Teachers’ Role in Sustaining the School-to-Prison Pipeline: Recommendations for Teacher Education
by
Bryan, Nathaniel
in
Academic achievement gaps
/ African American Achievement
/ African American Students
/ African Americans
/ Apprenticeship
/ Apprenticeships
/ Black people
/ Boys
/ Child Role
/ Children
/ Classrooms
/ Community and Environmental Psychology
/ Cooperating Teachers
/ Correctional Institutions
/ Criminal justice
/ Criminal justice system
/ Critical Theory
/ Dehumanization
/ Discipline
/ Early Childhood Education
/ Education
/ Elementary Education
/ Elementary Schools
/ Elementary Secondary Education
/ Institutionalized Persons
/ Internship Programs
/ Juvenile Justice
/ Low Achievement
/ Males
/ Observation
/ Perceptions
/ Practicum Supervision
/ Practicums
/ Predominantly White Institutions
/ Preservice Teacher Education
/ Prisons
/ Racial Bias
/ School Demography
/ School discipline
/ School-to-prison pipeline
/ Schools
/ Social Justice
/ Sociology
/ Student Records
/ Student Teaching
/ Subjectivity
/ Sustainability
/ Teacher education
/ Teacher Education Programs
/ Teacher Influence
/ Teacher Interns
/ Teacher Role
/ Teachers
/ Teaching
/ Urban Education
/ White people
/ Whites
/ Young Children
2017
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Do you wish to request the book?
White Teachers’ Role in Sustaining the School-to-Prison Pipeline: Recommendations for Teacher Education
by
Bryan, Nathaniel
in
Academic achievement gaps
/ African American Achievement
/ African American Students
/ African Americans
/ Apprenticeship
/ Apprenticeships
/ Black people
/ Boys
/ Child Role
/ Children
/ Classrooms
/ Community and Environmental Psychology
/ Cooperating Teachers
/ Correctional Institutions
/ Criminal justice
/ Criminal justice system
/ Critical Theory
/ Dehumanization
/ Discipline
/ Early Childhood Education
/ Education
/ Elementary Education
/ Elementary Schools
/ Elementary Secondary Education
/ Institutionalized Persons
/ Internship Programs
/ Juvenile Justice
/ Low Achievement
/ Males
/ Observation
/ Perceptions
/ Practicum Supervision
/ Practicums
/ Predominantly White Institutions
/ Preservice Teacher Education
/ Prisons
/ Racial Bias
/ School Demography
/ School discipline
/ School-to-prison pipeline
/ Schools
/ Social Justice
/ Sociology
/ Student Records
/ Student Teaching
/ Subjectivity
/ Sustainability
/ Teacher education
/ Teacher Education Programs
/ Teacher Influence
/ Teacher Interns
/ Teacher Role
/ Teachers
/ Teaching
/ Urban Education
/ White people
/ Whites
/ Young Children
2017
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White Teachers’ Role in Sustaining the School-to-Prison Pipeline: Recommendations for Teacher Education
Journal Article
White Teachers’ Role in Sustaining the School-to-Prison Pipeline: Recommendations for Teacher Education
2017
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Overview
Educational scholarship has called attention to the disproportionate ways Black males are disciplined in schools, which has become the catalyst to their entry into the school-to-prison pipeline through which they are funneled from K-12 classrooms into the criminal justice system. Since the majority of teachers are White, it may be insightful to examine the role that they play in the process and how teachers also influence White children’s perceptions of Black boys. Drawing from Lortie’s (
1975/2002
) notion of the apprenticeship of observation in teaching, I contend that White children learn how to dehumanize Black male students, particularly as they observe how their White teachers disproportionately target them for minor and subjective school disciplinary infractions. Recommendations are provided for teacher education to prepare teachers to dismantle disproportionate and unfair ways that Black boys are disciplined.
Publisher
Springer Netherlands,Springer,Springer Nature B.V
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