«Lance T. McCready has gone where few scholars of urban education have ventured. Thoughtfully, he weaves theoretical, empirical, and autobiographical details together to highlight the school lives of other invisible men four young gay African American males attending a multiracial high school in northern California. Making Space for Diverse Masculinities depicts how race, gender, and sexuality intersect to create disparate educational experiences for another marginalized student population in Americas urban schools. This is a read for those who care about how to avoid reproducing multiple forms of inequality in education.» (Prudence L. Carter, Associate Professor, Stanford University) «This book is a breath of fresh air. It has come at a time of growing attention and concern over the status and plight of Black males. It is more than a book about being Black and gay in school. It is an analysis of the experiences of those who contest traditional notions of masculinity, and who at times, suffer consequences for doing so. It is also a wake-up call to those who claim to want to save black males but never question how traditional notions of masculinity may in fact contribute to the very problems that many black men and boys face. This book is insightful, at times funny and very well written. For those who are ready to do something to help, read this book and get ready to question your assumptions about what it means to be black and male in America today.» (Pedro A. Noguera, Peter L. Agnew Professor of Education, New York University; Executive Director, Metropolitan Center for Urban Education) «Lance T. McCready has gone where few scholars of urban education have ventured. Thoughtfully, he weaves theoretical, empirical, and autobiographical details together to highlight the school lives of other invisible men four young gay African American males attending a multiracial high school in northern California. Making Space for Diverse Masculinities depicts how race, gender, and sexuality intersect to create disparate educational experiences for another marginalized student population in Americas urban schools. This is a read for those who care about how to avoid reproducing multiple forms of inequality in education.» (Prudence L. Carter, Associate Professor, Stanford University) «This book is a breath of fresh air. It has come at a time of growing attention and concern over the status and plight of Black males. It is more than a book about being Black and gay in school. It is an analysis of the experiences of those who contest traditional notions of masculinity, and who at times, suffer consequences for doing so. It is also a wake-up call to those who claim to want to save black males but never question how traditional notions of masculinity may in fact contribute to the very problems that many black men and boys face. This book is insightful, at times funny and very well written. For those who are ready to do something to help, read this book and get ready to question your assumptions about what it means to be black and male in America today.» (Pedro A. Noguera, Peter L. Agnew Professor of Education, New York University; Executive Director, Metropolitan Center for Urban Education)
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