Whiteness and Privilege

Learning about theories of Whiteness and anti-oppressive education is challenging but rewarding work, as it entirely alters one’s perspective of one’s self, one’s students, and the classroom. This gathering aims to bring about a self-awareness, through the exploration of these theories, that will set the groundwork for “Anti-oppressive Practice,” and will begin to prepare participants for an open-mindedness in their personal and professional lives.

Resources

References

  • Ghosh, R. (2008). Racism: A Hidden Curriculum, Education Canada, 48(4), 26-29.
  • Gilman, S. (1985). Difference and pathology: Stereotypes of sexuality, race and madness. London: Cornell University
  • Larocque, E. (1991). Racism runs thorugh Canadian Society. In O. McKaque (Ed.), Racism in Canada (pp. 73-76). Saskatoon: Fifth House.
  • Menzies, C. (2006). The challenge of First Nations History in a colonial world.  Canadian Issues, (Fall), 44-46.
  • Hall, S. (2001). Foucault: Power knowledge and discourse in M. Wetherell, S. Taylor & S.J. Yates (Eds), Discourse theory and practice: A reader (pp72-80). London: Thousand Oaks.
  • King, J. (1991). Dysconscious Racism: ideology, identity, and the miseducation of teachers. The Journal of Negro Education, 60(2). 133-146
  • Lerner, G. (1997). Why history matters: Life and thought. New York: Oxford University.
  • Parker, C.L. (1987). The id, the ego, and equal protection: Reckoning with unconscious Racism. Stanford Law Review, 39(2), 317-188
  • Singleton, G. & Linton, C. (2006). Courageous conversations about race: A field guide for achieving equity in schools. California: Corwin Press.