Harvard Educational Review
  1. Fall 1988 Issue »

    Ethnic Prejudice:

    Still Alive and Hurtful

    Valerie Ooka Pang

    Valerie Pang describes the existence of ethnic prejudice in the educational community and examines the processes by which she became aware of such prejudice. Through a compelling description of various experiences in the classroom, she identifies the different assumptions and stereotypes that commonly pass unnoticed by both teachers and students. Her reflection of how prejudicial beliefs are unintentionally reinforced in our classrooms uncovers the need for self-examination in the educational community. Pang suggests that through commitment and self-appraisal, teachers can and should be leaders in overcoming ethnic prejudice.

    Click here to access this article.


  2. Fall 1988 Issue

    Abstracts

    Rethinking Liberal and Radical Perspectives on Racial Inequality in Schooling:
    Making the Case for Nonsynchrony
    Cameron McCarthy
    The Silenced Dialogue:
    Power and Pedagogy in Educating Other People's Children
    Lisa D. Delpit
    Racism in Academia:
    The Old Wolf Revisited
    Maria de la Luz Reyes and John J. Halcon
    Wounding the Spirit:
    Discrimination and Traditional American Indian Belief Systems
    Carol Locust
    Ethnic Prejudice:
    Still Alive and Hurtful
    Valerie Ooka Pang
    Call 1-800-513-0763 to order this issue.