Class, culture, and race have influenced the educational
experiences of children for centuries. As a new wave of Latin
American and Asian peoples enters the United States, public schools
are faced with the challenge of educating children from a culture
of poverty, and who have varying racial and cultural backgrounds.
This reference work employs historical, anthropological,
sociological, and theoretical perspectives to overview current
information on class, culture, and race in U.S. schools.
The volume is organized systematically, with broad sections on
class, culture, race, and prospects for the future. Each section
begins with an introductory chapter that defines the theme of the
section and places it within a larger context. The chapters that
follow then examine the impact of class, culture, or race on
schooling, with special regard to particular groups. The volume
focuses primarily on Hispanics, African Americans, and Asians, as
they struggle to survive and prosper in the United States. Because
of its approach, the book is also a guide to the effects of
poverty, language, and race on the educational experiences of
children.
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