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‘You got a pass, so what more do you want?’: race, class and gender intersections in the educational experiences of the Black middle class

机译:“您已经通过了,那么您还想要什么?”:黑人中产阶级的教育经历中的种族,阶级和性别交集

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The article discusses the findings of an ESRC funded project (RES-062-23-1880) which used in-depth interviews to explore the educational experiences and strategies of 62 Black Caribbean parents; the biggest qualitative study of education and the Black middle class yet conducted in the UK. The article focuses on the parents’ interactions with their children’s teachers and, in particular, their experience that teachers tend to have systematically lower academic expectations for Black children (alongside a regime of heightened disciplinary scrutiny and criticism) regardless of the students’ social class background. The parents’ accounts highlight the significance of a cumulative process where a series of low level misdemeanours sometimes build into a pattern of seemingly incessant and unfair criticism that can have an enormously damaging impact on their children. Although our data suggest that these processes can involve children of both sexes and of any age, the parents report a particular concern for Black young men, whom they perceive to be especially at risk. Our findings demonstrate the continued significance of race inequality and illuminate the intersectional relationship between race and social class inequalities in education. This is particularly important at a time when English education policy assumes that social class is the overwhelming driver of achievement and where race inequity has virtually disappeared from the policy agenda. Our findings reveal that despite their material and cultural capital, many middle-class Black Caribbean parents find their high expectations and support for education thwarted by racist stereotyping and exclusion.View full textDownload full textKeywordsteacher expectations, racism, social class, gender, intersectionality, parentsRelated var addthis_config = { ui_cobrand: "Taylor & Francis Online", services_compact: "citeulike,netvibes,twitter,technorati,delicious,linkedin,facebook,stumbleupon,digg,google,more", pubid: "ra-4dff56cd6bb1830b" }; Add to shortlist Link Permalink http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/13613324.2012.638869
机译:本文讨论了ESRC资助的项目(RES-062-23-1880)的发现,该项目使用了深入的访谈来探讨62名黑人加勒比父母的教育经历和策略;在英国进行的规模最大的教育和黑人中产阶级定性研究。本文着重介绍父母与子女老师的互动,尤其是他们的经验,即不论学生如何,教师对黑人孩子的学业期望都趋于系统性降低(以及严格的纪律检查和批评制度)。 €™社会阶层背景。父母的陈述突显了累积过程的重要性,在这种累积过程中,一系列低级轻罪有时会形成一种看似不断和不公平的批评方式,可能对他们的孩子造成巨大的破坏性影响。尽管我们的数据表明这些过程可能涉及男女儿童,无论其年龄大小,但父母都对黑人年轻男子表示了特别的关注,他们认为黑人特别危险。我们的发现证明了种族不平等的持续重要性,并阐明了种族与教育中的社会阶级不平等之间的交叉关系。在英语教育政策认为社会阶层是成就的压倒性驱动力,而种族不平等实际上已从政策议程中消失的时候,这一点尤其重要。我们的发现表明,尽管拥有物质和文化资本,但许多中产阶级黑人加勒比父母发现他们对种族主义定型观念和排斥产生的高期望和对教育的支持。查看全文下载全文关键词教师的期望,种族主义,社会阶层,性别,交往性,父母var addthis_config = {ui_cobrand:“泰勒和弗朗西斯在线”,servicescompact:“ citeulike,netvibes,twitter,technorati,delicious,linkedin,facebook,stumbleupon,digg,google,更多”,发布号:“ ra-4dff56cd6bb1830b”};添加到候选列表链接永久链接http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/13613324.2012.638869

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