Vous en avez un à vendre?

Our Schools Suck: Students Talk Back to a Segregated Nation on the Failures of U

État :
Entièrement neuf
3 disponibles
Prix :
43,69 $US
Environ60,13 $C
Ayez l'esprit tranquille. Renvois acceptés.
Expédition :
Sans frais Economy Shipping. En savoir plussur l'expédition
Lieu : Fairfield, Ohio, États-Unis
Livraison :
Livraison prévue entre le ven. 5 juil. et le mar. 16 juil. à 43230
Les dates de livraison approximatives – s'ouvre dans une nouvelle fenêtre ou un nouvel onglet tiennent compte du délai de manutention du vendeur, du code postal de l'expéditeur, du code postal du destinataire et de l'heure de l'acceptation et dépendent du service d'expédition sélectionné et de la réception du paiementréception du paiement - s'ouvre dans une nouvelle fenêtre ou un nouvel onglet. Les délais de livraison peuvent varier, particulièrement lors de périodes achalandées.
Renvois :
Renvoi sous 30jours. L'acheteur paie les frais de port du renvoi. En savoir plus- pour en savoir plus sur les renvois
Paiements :
     

Magasinez en toute confiance

Garantie de remboursement eBay
Recevez l'objet commandé ou obtenez un remboursement. 

Informations sur le vendeur

Inscrit comme vendeur professionnel
Le vendeur assume l'entière responsabilité de cette annonce.
Numéro de l'objet eBay :394887889485
Dernière mise à jour : juin 16, 2024 01:33:36 HAEAfficher toutes les modificationsAfficher toutes les modifications

Caractéristiques de l'objet

État
Entièrement neuf: Un livre neuf, non lu, non utilisé et en parfait état, sans aucune page manquante ...
ISBN-13
9780814783085
Book Title
Our Schools Suck
ISBN
9780814783085
Subject Area
Education, Social Science
Publication Name
Our Schools Suck : Students Talk Back to a Segregated Nation on the Failures of Urban Education
Item Length
9 in
Publisher
New York University Press
Subject
Minority Studies, Urban, Discrimination & Race Relations, Student Life & Student Affairs, Sociology / Urban
Publication Year
2009
Type
Textbook
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Item Height
0.9 in
Author
Jeanne Theoharis, Noel S. Anderson, Gaston Alonso, Celina Su
Item Width
5.9 in
Item Weight
14.3 Oz
Number of Pages
304 Pages

À propos de ce produit

Product Information

"Our schools suck." This is how many young people of color call attention to the kind of public education they are receiving. In cities across the nation, many students are trapped in under-funded, mismanaged and unsafe schools. Yet, a number of scholars and of public figures like Bill Cosby have shifted attention away from the persistence of school segregation to lambaste the values of young people themselves. Our Schools Suck forcefully challenges this assertion by giving voice to the compelling stories of African American and Latino students who attend under-resourced inner-city schools, where guidance counselors and AP classes are limited and security guards and metal detectors are plentiful--and grow disheartened by a public conversation that continually casts them as the problem with urban schools. By showing that young people are deeply committed to education but often critical of the kind of education they are receiving, this book highlights the dishonesty of public claims that they do not value education. Ultimately, these powerful student voices remind us of the ways we have shirked our public responsibility to create excellent schools. True school reform requires no less than a new civil rights movement, where adults join with young people to ensure an equal education for each and every student.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
New York University Press
ISBN-10
0814783082
ISBN-13
9780814783085
eBay Product ID (ePID)
71703717

Product Key Features

Author
Jeanne Theoharis, Noel S. Anderson, Gaston Alonso, Celina Su
Publication Name
Our Schools Suck : Students Talk Back to a Segregated Nation on the Failures of Urban Education
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Subject
Minority Studies, Urban, Discrimination & Race Relations, Student Life & Student Affairs, Sociology / Urban
Publication Year
2009
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Education, Social Science
Number of Pages
304 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
9 in
Item Height
0.9 in
Item Width
5.9 in
Item Weight
14.3 Oz

Additional Product Features

LCCN
2008-051337
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
Lc Classification Number
Lc5131.O87 2009
Reviews
"For anyone desperate for a fresh look into the apartheid education system, in which Black and Latino students are currently trapped." - The Daily Voice ,, Our Schools Suck is a passionate, hard-hitting critique of a re-emerging hurtful and offensive discourse on the alleged 'culture of failure' among youth of color. Rather than demonizing children, we need to take aim at the role that schools play in the creation and maintenance of social hierarchies. This multi-voiced account is a soulful, if poignant, re-framing of what really is an urgent, national crisis to which we must all attend., " Our Schools Suck offers a clear and unmitigated analysis of the perspectives and voices of students who are trapped in schools that fail at meeting their intellectual and social needs." - Pedro A. Noguera, co-editor of Unfinished Business: Closing the Racial Achievement Gap in Our Schools, "A vibrant collection of classic and recent essays in American Jewish women's history that form the perfect starting point to explore this burgeoning field. From the feminist politics of kosher meat boycotts and garment union organizing to the Jewish dimensions of modern dance and teenage diaries, this readable volume reveals the breadth and excitement of American Jewish women's history." - Deborah Dash Moore, co-editor of Jewish Women in America: An Historical Encyclopedia, "The student voices in this striking book are an intervention into the adult-driven stereotypes of urban youth. The students offer stories of anger, challenge and hope. We all need to pay attention to these voices, and act on the corrective lessons they provide." -,, "Our Schools Suckoffers a clear and unmitigated analysis of the perspectives and voices of students who are trapped in schools that fail at meeting their intellectual and social needs." - Pedro A. Noguera, co-editor ofUnfinished Business: Closing the Racial Achievement Gap in Our Schools, Our Schools Suck offers a clear and unmitigated analysis of the perspectives and voices of students who are trapped in schools that fail at meeting their intellectual and social needs., "For anyone desperate for a fresh look into the apartheid education system, in which Black and Latino students are currently trapped." -The Daily Voice, ("Because these students' viewpoints are largely absent from the media or research, the authors consulted young people to bring a level of reality to the "adult-driven debates on inner-city youth." The youths' voices, along with the authors' outrage, add punch to these research results.")-(Youth Today),(), "Nadell makes explicit the diverse roles and experiences of Jewish women in the United States." - History Reviews of New Books, Our Schools Suck is a passionate, hard-hitting critique of a re-emerging hurtful and offensive discourse on the alleged & culture of failure among youth of color. Rather than demonizing children, we need to take aim at the role that schools play in the creation and maintenance of social hierarchies. This multi-voiced account is a soulful, if poignant, re-framing of what really is an urgent, national crisis to which we must all attend., Our Schools Suck aims to give voice to some of the youth caught up in the maelstrom of 21st century urban education, within a critical framework of the cultural values and larger socioeconomic forces that shape the decade., "This book reminds us that there are lives and futures at stake and that young people are passionate and tenacious, despite the obstacles they face every day in our urban schools." -Nadine Dolby,author of Constructing Race: Youth, Identity, and Popular Culture in South Africa, "Our Schools Suck aims to give voice to some of the youth caught up in the maelstrom of 21st century urban education, within a critical framework of the cultural values and larger socioeconomic forces that shape the decade." - City Limits, "The student voices in this striking book are an intervention into the adult-driven stereotypes of urban youth. The students offer stories of anger, challenge and hope. We all need to pay attention to these voices, and act on the corrective lessons they provide." -Jean Anyon, author ofRadical Possibilities: Public Policy, Urban Education, and A New Social Movement, "Our Schools Suckoffers a clear and unmitigated analysis of the perspectives and voices of students who are trapped in schools that fail at meeting their intellectual and social needs." - -Pedro A. Noguera, co-editor ofUnfinished Business: Closing the Racial Achievement Gap in Our Schools, "Because these students' viewpoints are largely absent from the media or research, the authors consulted young people to bring a level of reality to the "adult-driven debates on inner-city youth." The youths' voices, along with the authors' outrage, add punch to these research results.", "Our Schools Suck is a passionate, hard-hitting critique of a re-emerging hurtful and offensive discourse on the alleged 'culture of failure' among youth of color. Rather than demonizing children, we need to take aim at the role that schools play in the creation and maintenance of social hierarchies. This multi-voiced account is a soulful, if poignant, re-framing of what really is an urgent, national crisis to which we must all attend." -Angela Valenzuela,author of Subtractive Schooling and Leaving Children Behind, "Our Schools Suck offers a clear and unmitigated analysis of the perspectives and voices of students who are trapped in schools that fail at meeting their intellectual and social needs." -Pedro A. Noguera,co-editor of Unfinished Business: Closing the Racial Achievement Gap in Our Schools, " Our Schools Suck is a passionate, hard-hitting critique of a re-emerging hurtful and offensive discourse on the alleged 'culture of failure' among youth of color. Rather than demonizing children, we need to take aim at the role that schools play in the creation and maintenance of social hierarchies. This multi-voiced account is a soulful, if poignant, re-framing of what really is an urgent, national crisis to which we must all attend." -Angela Valenzuela,author of Subtractive Schooling and Leaving Children Behind, " Our Schools Suck is a passionate, hard-hitting critique of a re-emerging hurtful and offensive discourse on the alleged 'culture of failure' among youth of color. Rather than demonizing children, we need to take aim at the role that schools play in the creation and maintenance of social hierarchies. This multi-voiced account is a soulful, if poignant, re-framing of what really is an urgent, national crisis to which we must all attend." - Angela Valenzuela, author of Subtractive Schooling and Leaving Children Behind, "For anyone desperate for a fresh look into the apartheid education system, in which Black and Latino students are currently trapped."; - The Daily Voice, "Our Schools Suckis a passionate, hard-hitting critique of a re-emerging hurtful and offensive discourse on the alleged 'culture of failure' among youth of color. Rather than demonizing children, we need to take aim at the role that schools play in the creation and maintenance of social hierarchies. This multi-voiced account is a soulful, if poignant, re-framing of what really is an urgent, national crisis to which we must all attend." - Angela Valenzuela, author ofSubtractive SchoolingandLeaving Children Behind, " Our Schools Suck offers a clear and unmitigated analysis of the perspectives and voices of students who are trapped in schools that fail at meeting their intellectual and social needs." Pedro A. Noguera, co-editor of Unfinished Business: Closing the Racial Achievement Gap in Our Schools, "For anyone desperate for a fresh look into the apartheid education system, in which Black and Latino students are currently trapped."; - The Daily Voice ,, "This anthology conveys the breadth of the historical experiences of American Jewish women." - Jewish Advocate, The student voices in this striking book are an intervention into the adult-driven stereotypes of urban youth. The students offer stories of anger, challenge and hope. We all need to pay attention to these voices, and act on the corrective lessons they provide., "This book reminds us that there are lives and futures at stake and that young people are passionate and tenacious, despite the obstacles they face every day in our urban schools." - -Nadine Dolby, author ofConstructing Race: Youth, Identity, and Popular Culture in South Africa, "An impressive compendium of essays, American Jewish Women's History paints a broad and diverse portrait of American Jewish women. Written by some of the most incisive historians of the American Jewish community, the chapters examine Jewish women in many different venues: the home and the marketplace, religious and secular institutions, and picket lines and cultural institutions." - Deborah E. Lipstadt, Emory University, "Our Schools Suckis a passionate, hard-hitting critique of a re-emerging hurtful and offensive discourse on the alleged ‘culture of failure’ among youth of color. Rather than demonizing children, we need to take aim at the role that schools play in the creation and maintenance of social hierarchies. This multi-voiced account is a soulful, if poignant, re-framing of what really is an urgent, national crisis to which we must all attend." - Angela Valenzuela, author ofSubtractive SchoolingandLeaving Children Behind, " Our Schools Suck offers a clear and unmitigated analysis of the perspectives and voices of students who are trapped in schools that fail at meeting their intellectual and social needs." -Pedro A. Noguera,co-editor of Unfinished Business: Closing the Racial Achievement Gap in Our Schools, "This book reminds us that there are lives and futures at stake and that young people are passionate and tenacious, despite the obstacles they face every day in our urban schools." - Nadine Dolby, author of Constructing Race: Youth, Identity, and Popular Culture in South Africa, This book reminds us that there are lives and futures at stake and that young people are passionate and tenacious, despite the obstacles they face every day in our urban schools., "For anyone desperate for a fresh look into the apartheid education system, in which Black and Latino students are currently trapped." - The Daily Voice, For anyone desperate for a fresh look into the apartheid education system, in which Black and Latino students are currently trapped.
Table of Content
Acknowledgments; Introduction 1. Culture Trap: Talking about Young People of Color and their Education; 2. "I Hate It When People Treat Me like a Fxxx-Up": Phony Theories, Segregated Schools, and the Culture of Aspiration among African American and Latino Teenagers; 3. "They Ain't Hiring Kids from My Neighborhood": Young Men of Color Negotiating Public Schools and Poor Work Options in New York City; 4. "Where Youth Have an Actual Voice": Teenagers as Empowered Stakeholders in School Reform; 5. Conclusion: When Young People Talk Back to a Segregated Nation Methodological Appendix: Listening to Young People; Notes; Index; About the Authors
Copyright Date
2009
Dewey Decimal
370.9173/20973
Dewey Edition
22

Description de l'objet du vendeur

grandeagleretail

grandeagleretail

98,3% d'évaluations positives
2,7M objets vendus
Visiter la BoutiqueContacter
Répond généralement en 24 heures

Évaluations détaillées du vendeur

Moyenne au cours des 12 derniers mois

Qualité de la description
4.9
Justesse des frais d'expédition
5.0
Rapidité de l'expédition
4.9
Communication
4.9

Évaluations comme vendeur (1 025 250)

8***7 (6073)- Évaluation laissée par l'acheteur.
Dernier mois
Achat vérifié
Alles ok! Danke
c***r (746)- Évaluation laissée par l'acheteur.
Dernier mois
Achat vérifié
Securely packaged, fast shipping.
e***2 (439)- Évaluation laissée par l'acheteur.
Dernier mois
Achat vérifié
Exceeded my expectations! Many Thanks‼️

Évaluations et avis sur le produit

Aucune évaluation ni aucun avis jusqu'à maintenant.
Soyez le premier à rédiger un avis.