School, not jail : how educators can disrupt school pushout and mass incarceration /

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Imprint:New York, NY : Teachers College Press, [2021]
Description:x, 158 pages ; 24 cm
Language:English
Subject:
Format: Print Book
URL for this record:http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/12563620
Hidden Bibliographic Details
Varying Form of Title:How educators can disrupt school pushout and mass incarceration
Other authors / contributors:Williamson, Peter, 1968- editor.
Appleman, Deborah, editor.
Alim, H. Samy, writer of foreword.
ISBN:9780807765487
0807765481
9780807765494
080776549X
9780807779637
Notes:Includes bibliographical references and index.
Summary:"Arguing that the school-to-prison pipeline is "one of the most urgent educational issues of our time," this volume seeks to (1) examine how and why increasing numbers of students, disproportionately youth of color, are being taken from our schools into our prisons and (2) consider what school-based educators can do to disrupt this flow and dismantle the school to prison pipeline, using examples drawn from both schools and prisons. Incorporating perspectives from both 'ends' of the pipeline, the volume provides specific strategies on curriculum, pedagogy, and disciplinary practices that can help redirect our collective efforts from carceral practices to education that will be valuable for all educators in keeping students in school and out of prison"--
Other form:Online version: School, not jail New York, NY : Teachers College Press, 2021. 9780807779637
Description
Summary:<p>This important volume examines how and why increasing numbers of students, disproportionately youth of color, are being taken from our schools and put into our prisons. Williamson and Appleman, along with a collection of scholars, teacher educators, K-12 teachers, an administrator, and an incarcerated student, offer their perspectives on how schooling can be restructured to disrupt this flow and dismantle the school-to-prison pipeline. They present clearly articulated strategies on curriculum, pedagogy, and disciplinary practices that can help redirect our collective efforts away from carceral practices. By considering chapters from prison educators and an essay by a currently incarcerated student (the end of the pipeline), readers will plainly see the disciplinary and curricular issues that need to be addressed in our schools. The text includes examples of meaningful ways to engage students that could be incorporated into a variety of classrooms, from social studies to science to English language arts.</p> <p>Book Features:</p> Instructive cautionary tales with specific pedagogical and policy suggestions. Alternatives to discipline in schools, such as restorative justice and positive behavioral support. Insights to help educators consider the trajectory of their students, as well as suggestions for making the curriculum both relevant and sustaining. Directly addresses the ways in which an understanding of the mechanisms of the school-to-prison pipeline can be woven into teacher preparation.
Physical Description:x, 158 pages ; 24 cm
Bibliography:Includes bibliographical references and index.
ISBN:9780807765487
0807765481
9780807765494
080776549X
9780807779637