Childhood Is Dying
Iraq’s children have been more gravely affected by the U.S. occupation than any other segment of the population.”
Iraq’s children have been more gravely affected by the U.S. occupation than any other segment of the population.”
This year is the 40th anniversary of the Chicana/o School Blowouts
For those of us working with immigrant populations, we have in our students living examples that we can use to bring the immigration issue to the forefront and teach all of our students.
The American Empire has always been a bipartisan project—Democrats and Republicans have taken turns extending it
As an educator constantly searching for ways to use popular culture in my classroom
A veteran teacher laments the trend toward mandated curriculum and argues that teachers should choose materials that address students’ lives and social issues.
Teacher and students discover that even critically acclaimed literature can disenfranchise as well as empower.
Eighth graders finally get what they ask for: an algebra lesson for the real world.”
Two Chicago educators question the premier teacher education accrediting agency’s removal of social justice and sexual orientation language from its standards.
Virginia professors take on the state’s attempt to eliminate Social Foundations of Education” from required course work.”
School funding systems mirror—and reproduce—the inequality we see all around us.
What’s so wrong about questioning modern American values such as consumerism and militarism?
Rethinking Schools rolls out an updated and expanded version of our bestselling guide to teaching for social justice.
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The strange and offensive history of Ten Little Indians” (Hint: They weren’t always called “Indians.”)
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Do small schools change teaching practice?
Emiliano Santiago. Not many of our students know his name. But they should. Santiago joined the Oregon Army National Guard on June 28, 1996, shortly after his high school graduation […]
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Reclaiming the democratic vision of small school reform.
The principal of Brooklyn’s El Puente Academy for Peace and Justice shows how art can connect students with their communities.
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Profiling an African American teacher on Chicago’s south side.
A unit on gender stereotypes inspires students to take action.
Things to think about before the laptops arrive in your classroom.