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In Anti-racist Pedagogy in the Early Childhood Classroom, author
Miriam Tager provides detailed descriptions of Anti-Racist lessons
and activities in early childhood classrooms. With accounts and
examples from educators integrating anti-racist teachings into
their classroom, this book explores what Anti-racist Pedagogy can
look like and how these early childhood educators effectively
utilize Anti-racist Pedagogy to combat racism within schools. The
book also includes professional tips and advice for the higher
education teacher to use in their teacher education programs to
better prepare pre-service teachers for addressing issues on race
and racism within their classrooms.
Technology segregation is an ongoing practice within early
childhood programs in the United States. This research, which
includes two qualitative studies in the Northeast, reveals that
school segregation and technology segregation are one in the same.
Utilizing critical race theory, as the theoretical framework, this
research finds that young Black children are denied technological
access directly affecting their learning trajectories. PTO
fundraising and other monetary donations to public schools vary by
district and neighborhood and are based on segregation. Therefore,
structural racism flourishes within these early childhood programs
as black students are excluded from another important content area
and practice. This book defines the problem of technology
segregation in terms of policy, racial hierarchies, funding,
residential segregation, and the digital divide. It challenges the
racist framework and reveals disruptions (strategies) to counter
this deficit discourse based on white supremacy.
Technology segregation is an ongoing practice within early
childhood programs in the United States. This research, which
includes two qualitative studies in the Northeast, reveals that
school segregation and technology segregation are one in the same.
Utilizing critical race theory, as the theoretical framework, this
research finds that young Black children are denied technological
access directly affecting their learning trajectories. PTO
fundraising and other monetary donations to public schools vary by
district and neighborhood and are based on segregation. Therefore,
structural racism flourishes within these early childhood programs
as black students are excluded from another important content area
and practice. This book defines the problem of technology
segregation in terms of policy, racial hierarchies, funding,
residential segregation, and the digital divide. It challenges the
racist framework and reveals disruptions (strategies) to counter
this deficit discourse based on white supremacy.
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