“Talking Back”: The Perceptions and Experiences of Black Girls Who Attend City High School

In the last decade there has been a surge in research centered on Black girls’ schooling experiences. Few studies, however, employ a culturally relevant framework to unpack the distinct realities Black girls encounter based on the intersection of race and gender. In this study the tenets of Black Fe...

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Veröffentlicht in:The Journal of Negro education 2016, Vol.85 (3), p.239-249
1. Verfasser: Watson, Terri N
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description In the last decade there has been a surge in research centered on Black girls’ schooling experiences. Few studies, however, employ a culturally relevant framework to unpack the distinct realities Black girls encounter based on the intersection of race and gender. In this study the tenets of Black Feminist Theory are operationalized to examine the perceptions and experiences of Black girls who attend City High School. Recommendations are offered to school leaders who seek to improve the schooling experiences of Black girls.
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source Sociological Abstracts; JSTOR Archive Collection A-Z Listing; Education Source
subjects Accountability
African American culture
African American Students
African Americans
Black communities
Black feminist theory
Black people
Civil rights
College Bound Students
Discipline
Education
Educational administration
Educational Attainment
Educational leadership
Educational research
Federal Programs
Females
Feminism
Feminist theory
Gender
Girls
High School Seniors
High Schools
Instructional Leadership
Outcomes of Education
Perceptions
Perceptual experiences
Race
Secondary school students
Secondary schools
Self definition
Steinem, Gloria
Student Attitudes
Student Experience
Urban Schools
title “Talking Back”: The Perceptions and Experiences of Black Girls Who Attend City High School
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