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  2. The Enduring Legacy: Structured Inequality in America's Public Schools

The Enduring Legacy: Structured Inequality in America's Public Schools

Mark Ryan 2020
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Enduring Legacy describes a multifaceted paradox—a constant struggle between those who espouse a message of hope and inclusion and others who systematically plan for exclusion. Structured inequality in the nation's schools is deeply connected to social stratification within American society. This paradox began in the eighteenth century and has proved an enduring legacy. Mark Ryan provides historical, political, and pedagogical contexts for teacher candidates—not only to comprehend the nature of racial segregation but, as future educators, to understand their own professional responsibilities, both in the community and in the school, to strive for an integrated classroom where all children have a chance to succeed. The goal of providing every child a world-class education is an ethical imperative, an inherent necessity for a functioning pluralistic democracy. The challenge is both great and growing, for teachers today will face an evermore segregated American classroom.
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ISBN(s)
  • 978-0-472-05468-8 (paper)
  • 978-0-472-12727-6 (ebook)
  • 978-0-472-07468-6 (hardcover)
Subject
  • Political Science:Public Policy
  • Political Science:Race and Politics
  • Education
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  • Table of Contents

  • Resources

  • Stats

  • Cover
  • Title Page
  • Copyright Page
  • Contents
  • Foreword
  • Preface
  • Acknowledgments
  • Part 1: A Historical Analysis
  • Part 2: The Politics of Structured Inequality from Johnson to Trump
  • Part 3: Pedagogical Plans to Desegregate America’s Classrooms
  • Notes
  • Bibliography
  • Image Credits
  • Index

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Fig. 29. A photograph of a young child near a bookshelf.

Boy Standing Near Bookshelf

From Part Three

Figure 29. An inclusive educational institution holds the promise of a new type of twenty-first-century school—a place of expanding knowledge that views diversity of language, thought, and culture as a learning opportunity.

Fig. 30. A photograph of a person coloring with crayons.

Person Coloring Art with Crayons

From Part Three

Figure 30. The effects of such racially integrated classrooms are multigenerational.

Fig. 31. A photograph of a girls’ cheer or pep squad on a field.

Girls Wearing Green and Gray Dress on Green Grass

From Part Three

Figure 31. Integrated schools are an obvious remedy to discriminatory attitudes and prejudices born of isolation and ignorance.

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