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E-raamat: Latinization of U.S. Schools: Successful Teaching and Learning in Shifting Cultural Contexts [Taylor & Francis e-raamat]

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The research presented here was conducted by urban Latino high school students with their teacher Irizarry (Institute for Puerto Rican and Latino Studies, U. of Connecticut). The book emerges from Project FUERTE, a long-term participatory action research project that engages Latino youth in urban schools in meaningful, co-constructed research while enhancing their academic skills and familiarizing them with the conventions of Youth Participatory Action Research (YPAR). The students wrote and dictated their personal stories and school experiences through "testimonios," a qualitative methodology springing from the fields of Latin American studies and scholarship in Latino critical race theory. Although the students originally wrote and spoke in informal language, slang, and hybrid language, the author worked with each student to transform their writing into more traditional academic language. Students also conducted reviews of literature, with Irizarry's guidance, and these findings are integrated into their testimonios. After an overview of Latino education, chapters look at issues such as deficit perspectives of Latino students, undocumented Latino students, and school discipline and exclusion. In the final section of the book, chapters co-written by the author with college students offer personal reflections on YPAR. Each chapter concludes with three concrete recommendations for teachers and discussion of implications for teaching and teacher education. Annotation ©2011 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)
Acknowledgments xi
Introduction Teaching and Learning in Shifting Cultural Contexts: Pa' que lo sepas 1(20)
Part 1 Con un dedo no se tapa el sol: An Overview of Latino Education
21(16)
1 The Latinization of U.S. Schools: Challenges and Opportunities
23(14)
Susana Ulloa
Part 2 Ojos que no ven, corazon que no siente: Latino Student Identities
37(48)
2 Don't Believe the Hype: Challenging Deficit Perspectives from the Inside
39(18)
Carmen Ortiz
3 How Can You Teach Us If You Don't Really Know Us? Rethinking Resistance in the Classroom
57(12)
Jasmine Medina
4 Who Counts as Latino/a? Perspectives from a Multiracial/Multiethnic Latina
69(16)
Tamara Rodriguez
Part 3 Quien siembra vientos, recoge tempestades: Policies and Practices Affecting Latino Education
85(82)
5 The "Language Police": Teachers' Responses to Diverse Language Practices
87(18)
Kristina Nieves
6 Making Dreams Reality for Undocumented Latino Students
105(16)
Alberto Juarez
7 My Home Language Is Not "a Problem"
121(14)
Natasha Martinez
8 Why Aren't More Latinos in College Prep Courses? A Critique of Tracking and Academic Apartheid
135(16)
Taina Vargas
9 The Color of Justice: Rethinking School Discipline and Exclusion
151(16)
Ramiro Montanez
Part 4 No hay bien que de mal no venga: The Transformative Potential of YPAR
167(30)
10 From the "Exception" to the "Norm": Research and Personal Reflections on Youth Participatory Action Research
169(14)
Anthony Acosta
11 Border Crossing: Perspectives from a White Teacher and Teacher Educator
183(14)
Aja LaDuke
Epilogue YPAR as a Shared Journey and Destination 197(10)
Notes 207(2)
References 209(18)
Index 227(8)
About the Author 235
Jason G. Irizarry is Assistant Professor of Multicultural Education in the Department of Curriculum and Instruction and Faculty Associate in the Institute for Puerto Rican and Latino Studies at the University of Connecticut.