Harvard Educational Review
  1. Spring 2010 Issue »

    Symposium:

    Black Women on Education: Complicating Identity and Negotiating Kinship

    This symposium emerged organically when we received two separate articles that provoked considerable emotion, discussion, and excitement among the members of the Editorial Board. On receiving Signithia Fordham’s article “Passin’ for Black: Race, Identity, and Bone Memory in Postracial America,” we believed it was groundbreaking work—a piece that would push readers toward new ways of thinking. Shortly thereafter we received Carmen Kynard’s “From Candy Girls to Cyber Sista-Cipher: Narrating Black Females’ Color-Consciousness and Counterstories in and out of School.” It was as if Fordham issued a call and Kynard rose to respond. Thus this symposium on Black women in education was born.

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  2. Spring 2010 Issue

    Abstracts

    Symposium:
    Black Women on Education: Complicating Identity and Negotiating Kinship
    Passin’ for Black:
    Race, Identity, and Bone Memory in Postracial America
    Signithia Fordham
    From Candy Girls to Cyber Sista-Cipher:
    Narrating Black Females’ Color-Consciousness and Counterstories in and out of School
    Carmen Kynard
    Postrace:
    Every Good-bye Ain’t Gone
    Iris Carter Ford
    Branching Out and Coming Back Together:
    Exploring the Undergraduate Experiences of Young Black Women: A Conversation with Victoria James, Imani Marrero, and Darleen Underwood
    Chantal Francois
    Teaching That Breaks Your Heart:
    Reflections on the Soul Wounds of a First-Year Latina Teacher
    Juan F. Carrillo
    Toward a Sexual Ethics Curriculum:
    Bringing Philosophy and Society to Bear on Individual Development
    Sharon Lamb
    Unfair Treatment?:
    The Case of Freedle, the SAT, and the Standardization Approach to Differential Item Functioning
    Maria Veronica Santelices and Mark Wilson

    Book Notes

    Straightlaced
    by Debra Chasnoff (director, producer) and Sue Chen (producer)

    How It’s Being Done
    by Karin Chenoweth

    Preschool in Three Cultures Revisited
    by Joseph Tobin, Yeh Hsueh, and Mayumi Karasawa