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Palgrave Macmillan

Black Participatory Research

Power, Identity, and the Struggle for Justice in Education

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  • © 2016

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Table of contents (11 chapters)

  1. Introduction. Black Bridges, Troubled Waters, and the Search for Solid Ground: The People, the Problems, and Educational Justice

  2. Dark Waters: Navigating the Ripple Effects of Education Reform on Black Children in New Orleans

  3. All-Out War: Fighting against the White Appropriation of Jailed Wisdom

  4. Eradicating the Waste: Challenging Western Education Dominance in Postcolonial West Africa

  5. Conclusion

Keywords

About this book

Black Participatory Research explores research partnerships that disrupt inequality, create change, and empower racially marginalized communities. Through presenting a series of co-reflections from professional and community researchers in different locations, this book explores the conflicts and tensions that emerge when professional interests, class and socio-economic statuses, age, geography, and cultural and language differences emerge alongside racial identity as central ways of seeing and being ourselves. Through the investigations of black researchers who collaborated in participatory research projects in post-Katrina New Orleans, USA the greater Philadelphia–New Jersey-Delaware region in the northeastern USA, and Senegal, West Africa, this book offers candid reflections of how shared identity, experiences, and differences shape the nature and process of participatory research.

About the authors

Elizabeth R. Drame is Associate Professor in the Department of Exceptional Education at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, USA.

Decoteau J. Irby is Assistant Professor in the Department of Educational Policy Studies, University of Illinois at Chicago—College of Education, USA

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