Schooled and sorted. How educational categories create inequality
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- Nombre de pages277
- PrésentationBroché
- FormatGrand Format
- Poids0.38 kg
- Dimensions15,4 cm × 22,8 cm × 2,2 cm
- ISBN978-0-87154-000-3
- EAN9780871540003
- Date de parution01/01/2023
- ÉditeurRussell Sage Foundation
Résumé
Society primarily views education as a way to teach students skills and knowledge that they will draw upon as they move into their adult lives. However, schools do more than educate students - they also place students into categories, such as kindergartner, English language learner, and honor roll student. But do these categories have larger consequences than simply sorting students into classrooms ? In Schooled and Sorted Thurston Domina, Andrew M.
Penner, and Emily K. Penner explore how educational categories reify and reinforce powerful existing social categories - including race, ethnicity, and class—and ultimately reproduce social and economic inequality in broader society.
Penner, and Emily K. Penner explore how educational categories reify and reinforce powerful existing social categories - including race, ethnicity, and class—and ultimately reproduce social and economic inequality in broader society.
Society primarily views education as a way to teach students skills and knowledge that they will draw upon as they move into their adult lives. However, schools do more than educate students - they also place students into categories, such as kindergartner, English language learner, and honor roll student. But do these categories have larger consequences than simply sorting students into classrooms ? In Schooled and Sorted Thurston Domina, Andrew M.
Penner, and Emily K. Penner explore how educational categories reify and reinforce powerful existing social categories - including race, ethnicity, and class—and ultimately reproduce social and economic inequality in broader society.
Penner, and Emily K. Penner explore how educational categories reify and reinforce powerful existing social categories - including race, ethnicity, and class—and ultimately reproduce social and economic inequality in broader society.