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Learning to Teach for Social Justice

Edited by: Linda Darling-Hammond, Jennifer French, Silvia Paloma Garcia-Lopez

Publication Date: February 25, 2002

Pages: 240

Series: Multicultural Education Series

Available Formats
PAPERBACK
ISBN: 9780807742082
$28.95
Learning to Teach for Social Justice 9780807742082
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  • Description
  • Author
  • Reviews
  • Awards

Description+

Linda Darling-Hammond is the 2023 National Association of State Boards of Education (NASBE) Policy Leader of the Year

In this skillfully crafted and engaging book, a group of student teachers—led by Linda Darling-Hammond—share their candid questions, concerns, dilemmas, and lessons learned about how to teach for social justice and social change. This text provides powerful examples of how Darling-Hammond and her students thoughtfully integrated diversity within a teacher education program—an excellent model for educators who are seeking ways to transform their teacher education programs to better prepare teachers to work effectively in multicultural classrooms.

The honest reflections, case studies, lessons, and projects described offer valuable tools to help teachers:

  • Engage in productive dialogues about both the inequities and the possibilities for social reconstruction within the communities where they will be teaching.
  • Apply the concepts they are learning in a university classroom to teaching for social justice in their own classrooms.
  • Find ways to use their insights about diversity to intervene on behalf of victimized and marginalized students.

Author+

Linda Darling-Hammond is Charles E. Ducommun Professor of Education at Stanford University and faculty sponsor for the Stanford Teacher Education Program (STEP). She received the 2022 Yidan Prize for Education Research. She received the 2023 AERA Distinguished Public Service Award. She received the 2023 National Association of State Boards of Education (NASBE) Policy Leader of the Year. Jennifer French teaches English and social studies at Tennyson High School in Hayward, California. Silvia Paloma Garcia-Lopez is a social studies teacher at Santa Clara High School in Santa Clara, California.

Reviews+

“This book is a singular contribution to the multicultural education literature because it is one of the first publications to describe the voices, perspectives, and experiences of students learning to become teachers in diverse classrooms.”
—From the Series Foreword by James A. Banks

Awards+

2023 National Association of State Boards of Education (NASBE) Policy Leader of the Year to Linda Darling-Hammond
2023 AERA Distinguished Public Service Award to Linda Darling-Hammond

$28.95

Professors: Request an Exam Copy

Print copies available for US orders only. For orders outside the US, see our international distributors.

Books In This Series
Race, Curriculum, and the Politics of Educational Justice
Race, Curriculum, and the Politics of Educational Justice
Fostering School–Family Relationships in Multicultural Communities
Fostering School–Family Relationships in Multicultural Communities
Critical Theory, Methods, and Design in Educational Research
Critical Theory, Methods, and Design in Educational Research
Affirming Student Ethnic Identities
Affirming Student Ethnic Identities
Critical Ethnic Studies and the Global Pursuit of Justice
Critical Ethnic Studies and the Global Pursuit of Justice
Let's Talk About DEI
Let's Talk About DEI
Why Historically Black Colleges and Universities Matter
Why Historically Black Colleges and Universities Matter
Hidden in Blackness
Hidden in Blackness
"To Remain an Indian"
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