Bibliografía completa

Young, triumphant, and Black: Overcoming the tyranny of segregated minds in desegregated schools

Tipo de recurso
Title
Young, triumphant, and Black: Overcoming the tyranny of segregated minds in desegregated schools
Abstract
Many educators struggle to meet the needs of gifted Black students because they know little about their experiences at school and at home. What are the experiences of gifted Blacks in desegregated predominantly White schools? How do gifted Black students survive and thrive in de facto segregated Black schools? What barriers faced by gifted Black students from predominantly Black neighborhoods must be torn down? How do culturally responsive parents, teachers, and other educators confront racism and discrimination that impacts gifted Black students? Young, Triumphant, and Black: Overcoming the Tyranny of Segregated Minds in Desegregated Schools offers answers to these important questions by sharing the lived experiences of gifted Black students from different backgrounds. Compelling personal narratives and biographical accounts reveal the triumph of gifted Black students as they and their families confront segregated minds in desegregated racially divisive institutions. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2024 APA, all rights reserved) (Source: cover)
Date
2013
Publisher
Prufrock Press Inc.
Place
Waco, TX
# of Pages
358
Archive
APA PsycInfo®
Loc. in Archive
1562144741; 2013-17211-000
Language
en-US
Extra
Publication Title: Young, triumphant, and Black: Overcoming the tyranny of segregated minds in desegregated schools abstractTranslation: Muchos educadores luchan por satisfacer las necesidades de los estudiantes negros superdotados porque saben poco sobre sus experiencias en la escuela y en el hogar. ¿Cuáles son las experiencias de los negros superdotados en escuelas desegregadas y predominantemente blancas? ¿Cómo sobreviven y prosperan los estudiantes negros superdotados en las escuelas negras segregadas de facto? ¿Qué barreras hay que derribar que enfrentan los estudiantes negros superdotados de vecindarios predominantemente negros? ¿Cómo enfrentan los padres, maestros y otros educadores culturalmente receptivos el racismo y la discriminación que afectan a los estudiantes negros superdotados? Jóvenes, triunfantes y negros: Superando la tiranía de las mentes segregadas en las escuelas desegregadas ofrece respuestas a estas importantes preguntas al compartir las experiencias vividas por estudiantes negros superdotados de diferentes orígenes. Narrativas personales convincentes y relatos biográficos revelan el triunfo de los estudiantes negros superdotados mientras ellos y sus familias se enfrentan a mentes segregadas en instituciones desegregadas y racialmente divisivas. (Registro de la base de datos PsycInfo (c) 2024 APA, todos los derechos reservados) (Fuente: portada)
Notas

TOCDataText - Foreword [by] Thomas P. Hébert; Introduction / Tarek C. Grantham, Michelle Frazier Trotman Scott, and Deborah A. Harmon / 1-10; Section I: Access delayed or denied; Educational malpractice in gifted and fine arts programs / Erinn Fears Floyd / 13-19; Finally gifted / Jaimon Jones / 21-28; "I keep on knocking, but they won't let me in": Personal and professional insights on access to advanced programs / Valija C. Rose / 29-36; Section II: Black males overcoming; E-motivating Malcolm: Academic achievement via electronic media / Gilman W. Whiting / 39-52; Segregated at the gateway to higher education: Alex before and after high school / Angie C. Roberts-Dixon / 53-61; Ain't that peculiar: Gifted, Black, and male overcoming the fourth grade failure syndrome / Samuel J. Maddox / 63-68; From nothing to something / Christopher Oliver Johnson / 69-78; Two gifted African American brothers achieving in spite of the odds / Dwan V. Robinson, James L. Moore III, and Renae D. Mayes / 79-83; Section III: Resilient black females; Age ain't nuthin' but a number / Ain A. Grooms / 87-96; To be gifted, Black, and pregnant in high school and college / Candice Norris-Brown and Tarek C. Grantham / 97-104; "Black and Ivy": Becoming the model minority / Shani Harmon / 105-112; Giftedness and Black girlhood / Delila Owens, SaDohl K. Goldsmith, Rhonda M. Bryant, and Patrice S. Bounds / 113-117; Section IV: Negotiating multiple identities: Ability, race, class, and place; On growing up Black, rural, and (un)gifted / Sheneka M. Williams / 121-127; Finding my identity in a gifted magnet middle school / Dawn L. Curry / 129-137; Finding and redefining Ghanaian identity as a gifted African in America / Beryl Ann Otumfuor / 139-144; Becoming comfortable with myself, by myself / Kiesa Ayana Harmon / 145-154; Section V: Gifted black students in college; "Being an only": The experiences of a gifted African American student in an elite scholarship program / Jocelyn D. Taliaferro and Jessica T. DeCuir-Gunby / 157-164; Jumping hurdles, beating the odds / Karen Harris Brown / 165-174; Gifted Black male athletes' intercollegiate experiences negate the dumb Black jock stereotype / Billy Hawkins and Joseph N. Cooper / 175-186; Section VI: Village perspectives on gifted Black children; Knowing, but not knowing: Living with a high-ability child / Toni Jones / 189-198; The power and penalty of ensuring educational access and resources for one's own children: A mad mom's memoir / Robin Vann Lynch / 199-211; My child left behind / Samantha Elliot Briggs and Ursula Thomas / 213-224; Knowledge denied: An information divide / Kristina Henry Collins / 225-234; Parenting gifted siblings / Sonja L. Fox / 235-256; She's been here before / Sabreen U. Jai / 257-263; Section VII: Gifted Black students' perspectives on the village; Go 'head baby, let the Lord use you / Shawn Adams / 267-273; Knowing everything but "one": A narrative of an academically gifted African American male / Fred A. Bonner II, Petra A. Robinson, Dave A. Louis, David A. Byrd, and Shailen Singh / 275-285; Conversations with dad / Bantu D. Gross / 287-298; Young, gifted, and African American in Iowa / Asabi Dean / 299-310; Section VIII: Pathways uplifting giftedness in Blacks; The impact of a single "test": Thriving as a Black gifted female from a single-parent family / Cheryl Fields-Smith and Cherranda Smith / 313-322; Put a little paint where it ain't: The unwelcomed infusion of hip-hop in schools / J. Sean Callahan / 323-332; "Back in the day, man, I wish someone would have told me like it really is": Liberatory education for gifted African Americans / Eric M. Bridges / 333-339; Afterword [by] Donna Y. Ford; About the editors; About the authors

Última actualización - 2024-11-26

PubXState - TX

Fecha de revisión - 20140915

Citación
Young, triumphant, and Black: Overcoming the tyranny of segregated minds in desegregated schools. (2013). Prufrock Press Inc. APA PsycInfo® (1562144741; 2013-17211-000). https://www.proquest.com/books/young-triumphant-black-overcoming-tyranny/docview/1562144741/se-2?accountid=15299