Description
Book SynopsisThis edited volume foregrounds Disability Critical Race Theory (DisCrit) as an intersectional framework that has informed scholarly analyses of racism and ableism from the personal to the global - offering important interventions into theory, practice, policy, and research. The authors offer deep personal explorations, innovative interventions aimed at transforming schools, communities, and research practices, and expansive engagements and global conversations around what it means for theory to travel beyond its original borders or concerns. The chapters in this book use DisCrit as a springboard for further thinking, illustrating its role in fostering transgressive, equity-based, and action-oriented scholarship. This book was originally published as a special issue of the journal, Race Ethnicity and Education.
Table of ContentsIntroduction 1. Becoming, belonging, and the fear of everything Black: Autoethnography of a Black-mother-scholar-advocate and the movement toward justice 2. Sobreviviendo Sin Sacrificando (Surviving without Sacrificing)—An intersectional DisCrit Testimonio from a tired mother-scholar of color 3. Black families’ resistance to deficit positioning: Addressing the paradox of black parent involvement 4. DisCrit at the margins of teacher education: Informing curriculum, visibilization, and disciplinary integration 5. Extending DisCrit: A case of universal design for learning and equity in a rural teacher residency 6. Traerás tus Documentos (you will bring your documents): Navigating the intersections of disability and citizenship status in special education 7. Bringing DisCrit theory to practice in the development of an action for equity collaborative network: Passion projects 8. Global conversations: Recovery and detection of Global South multiply-marginalized bodies
