bellvei.cat

Penalizing Black hair in the name of academic success is undeniably racist, unfounded, and against the law

4.8 (286) · $ 12.99 · In stock

Howard Henderson and Jennifer Wyatt Bourgeois argue that Black students are disproportionately penalized for natural Black hairstyles and educational leadership must embrace inclusionary policies that end the school-to-prison pipeline.

a higher education

Crespura: Beleza Negra sem Química (2022)

A Black student was suspended for his hairstyle. Now his family is suing Texas officials

Dr. Monique Darrisaw-Akil on LinkedIn: Black Student Suspended Over Hair Length Is Sent to Disciplinary School

Refilwe M. on LinkedIn: SA Shoprite billionaire Wiese returns to his diamond-hunting roots

Black people in history: Little-known figures to know

Mise-en-scene: The Journal of Film & Visual Narration (Issue 6.1

School of Rot; Secrecy, Scandal and Silence in Canadian Education

CQ Researcher - Black Hairstyles

I'm Not My Hair: The Criminalization of Black Hair - Center for Justice Research

CQ Researcher - Black Hairstyles

The Crown Act - Center for Justice Research

Cynthia Mackey, MSW on LinkedIn: An Appreciated Staff is a Motivated Staff

REPRINT OF: Racism, Sexism, and Social Class: Implications for Studies of Health, Disease, and Well-being - ScienceDirect

Penalizing Black Hair in Our School System Is Wrong