Research Anthology on Racial Equity, Identity, and Privilege

  • 37h 37m
  • Information Resources Management Association (IRMA)
  • IGI Global
  • 2022

Past injustice against racial groups rings out throughout history and negatively affects today’s society. Not only do people hold onto negative perceptions, but government processes and laws have remnants of these past ideas that impact people today. To enact change and promote justice, it is essential to recognize the generational trauma experienced by these groups.

The Research Anthology on Racial Equity, Identity, and Privilege analyzes the impact that past racial inequality has on society today. This book discusses the barriers that were created throughout history and the ways to overcome them and heal as a community. Covering topics such as critical race theory, transformative change, and intergenerational trauma, this three-volume comprehensive major reference work is a dynamic resource for sociologists, community leaders, government officials, policymakers, education administration, preservice teachers, students and professors of higher education, justice advocates, researchers, and academicians.

About the Author

Information Resources Management Association (IRMA) is a research-based professional organization dedicated to advancing the concepts and practices of information resources management in modern organizations. IRMA's primary purpose is to promote the understanding, development and practice of managing information resources as key enterprise assets among IRM/IT professionals. IRMA brings together researchers, practitioners, academicians, and policy makers in information technology management from over 50 countries.

In this Book

  • Identity Work
  • Mondays With Mac—An Interpersonal Journey of Cultural Humility
  • Dismantling Cultural Walls—Peace Through Stories, Ritual, Community, and Action
  • Struggles With Historical Trauma—Cognitive Awareness and Native American Culture
  • From PWI to HBCU—When the Oppressed Takes on the Characteristics of the Oppressor
  • Microaggressions—An Introduction
  • Let's Talk About Cultural Identity
  • Indigenous Killjoys Negotiating the Labyrinth of Dis/Mistrust
  • Revisiting Equity, Equality, and Reform in Contemporary Public Education
  • Applying Critical Theories to Social Media Mining and Analysis—#WokeAcademy
  • Impacting and Influencing the System to Support Student Career Readiness, Voice, and Efficacy—Development of an Experiential Service-Learning Course
  • Making Room for Race in Your Classroom Discourse—A Journey of Identity and Homecoming
  • Building Resilient Voices—A Conceptual Framework for Culturally Responsive SEL
  • Narrative Theory as a Pedagogical Strategy for Culturally Responsive Teaching at HBCUs
  • Together We S.O.A.R.—A Theoretical Framework for the Underrepresented Student Leader
  • The Ambit of Ethics in the South African Academic Institutions—Experience of Coloniality
  • Building a Conceptual Framework for Culturally Inclusive Collaboration for Urban Practitioners
  • Black Lives Matter vs. All Lives Matter in the Generation of “Hashtivism”—Constructing the Paradigms of Cyber-Race
  • Culturally Responsive Pedagogy, Universal Design for Learning, Ubiquitous Learning, and Seamless Learning—How These Paradigms Inform the Intentional Design of Learner-Centered Online Learning Environments
  • Bridging Social Justice-Oriented Theories to Practice in Teacher Education Utilizing Ethical Reasoning in Action and Case-Based Teaching
  • Transgressions on Students and Faculty of Color in Higher Education—A Consideration of Potential Strategies
  • Language Loss—Implications for Latinx Cultural Identity
  • Situational Analysis of Muslim Children in the Face of Islamophobia—Theoretical Frameworks, Experiences, and School Social Work Interventions
  • Project EXCEL—A Teacher Education Partnership for Culturally and Linguistically Diverse Communities
  • Interculturally Relevant Pedagogy—Developing Contemporary Approach
  • Teaching Up—Female Sociologists Teaching About Privilege
  • Machitia—An Educator-Focused Liberation Platform for Education
  • Critical Theory in Research
  • Caring as an Authoritative Act—Re-Thinking Respect for Students and Teachers
  • A Decolonial Curriculum Is Everything—An Afrocentric Approach
  • Facebook Aesthetics—White World-Making, Digital Imaginary, and “The War on Terror”
  • Silenced, Shamed, and Scatted—Black Feminist Perspective on Sexual Trauma and Treatment With African American Female Survivors
  • Where Our Paths Crossed—Latina Teachers, Professional Development, and Funds of Identity
  • Culturally Responsive Teaching and Inclusion for Online Students With Exceptionalities and Other Needs
  • More Than the Sum of Their Struggles—Success Factors of First-Generation African American Women With Doctorates
  • Public School Education—Minority Students at a Disadvantage
  • Race, Class, and Community Cultural Wealth—Impacts on Parental Involvement Among Black Families in K-12 Public Schools
  • Building a Racial Identity—African American Students' Learning Experiences at the Florence County Museum
  • Mentoring African American Women at Historically Black Colleges/Universities—Beyond the Misconceptions of Our Identity
  • Minority Students in Computer Science—Barriers to Access and Strategies to Promote Participation
  • “Just Listen to What the Panthers Are Saying”—A History of the Black Panther Party From Its Vision and Perspective
  • Teaching Safety, Compliance, and Critical Thinking in Special Education Classrooms
  • Overcoming the Layers of Obstacles—The Journey of a Female African American Physicist to Achieve Equity, Diversity, and Inclusiveness
  • Men and Women Against the Other
  • Sustaining Our Diminishing Teachers of Color in Urban and Suburban Schools—A Crisis of an Othered Identity
  • What Is It Like to Be a Minority Student at a Predominantly White Institution?
  • Agnotology and Ideology—The Threat of Ignorance and Whiteness Ideology to Transformative Change
  • I Can't Breathe—The African American Male With Emotional Disabilities in Education
  • Action Research, Design Thinking—Consulting at a Trauma-Informed Community School
  • Students of Color and Anecdotal Pedagogy—A Success Story
  • The Threat of Downward Assimilation Among Young African Immigrants in U.S. Schools
  • Perceived Discrimination Among African-American Faculty and the Elliott Kemp Organizational Change Model
  • “I Didn't Believe Privilege Existed Before This”—Service-Learning in a Multicultural Education Course
  • Intergenerational Trauma and Other Unique Challenges as Barriers to Native American Educational Success
  • Navigating Academia Away From Home—Exploring the Challenges of African-Born Academics
  • Analyzing University Exploitation of Diversity to Legitimize Hiring Discrimination—A Black Woman Professor's Narrative
  • Impact of Mentoring and Support Programs on Academic Performance of African American Males—Analysis Through a Critical Race Theory Lens
  • Mapping Mindset and Academic Success Among Black Men at a Predominantly White Institution
  • Black Joy as Emotional Resistance—A Collaborative Auto-Ethnography of Two Black Queer Married Academics as Contingent Labor
  • Race, Imposter Thoughts, and Healing—A Black Man's Journey in Self-Discovery While Working at a PWI
  • Cultural Diversity in Online Learning—Perceptions of Minority Graduate Students
  • Promoting the Representation of Historically Disadvantaged Students—What Educational Leaders Need to Know
  • Repressive Tolerance and the “Management” of Diversity
  • Life Context Model, Intersectionality, and Black Feminist Epistemology—Women Managers in Africa
  • Understanding the Attrition Rates of Diverse Teacher Candidates—A Study Examining the Consequences of Social Reproduction
  • Equity, Equality, and Reform in Contemporary Public Education—Equity, Equality, and Reform
  • DACA-Mexico Origin Students in the United States-Mexican Borderlands—Persistence, Belonging, and College Climate
  • Liberty Needs Glasses—A Critical Race Theory Analysis of a Culture of Miseducation in the Intersection of Power, Privilege, and Positionality
  • “I Will Never Look at This Movie the Same Again”—Using Critical Literacy to Examine Popular Culture Texts Helps Adolescents Critique Social Issues
  • My Skin Color Is Not Mi Pecado
  • Multicultural Literature as Critical Literature—Redefine the Trajectory for Black Students
  • Critical Examination of Tokenism and Demands of Organizational Citizenship Behavior Among Faculty Women of Color
  • WOKE—Advocacy for African American Students
  • The Research Process and Indigenous Epistemologies
SHOW MORE
FREE ACCESS