Welcome to the Integrated Schools Podcast (TRAILER)

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Welcome to the Integrated Schools Podcast (TRAILER)

FromThe Integrated Schools Podcast

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Released:

Oct 28, 2018

Format:

Podcast episode

Released:

Oct 28, 2018

Format:

Podcast episode

Titles in the series (100)

Hosts, Andrew, a White dad from Denver, and, Val, a Black mom from North Carolina, dig into topics about race, parenting, and school segregation. With a variety of guests ranging from parents to experts, these conversation strive to live in the nuance of a complicated topic.

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Ep 12 - Whiteness vs Rightness: A Conversation on Colonizing: What does ‘colonizing’ mean in the context of a global majority school, and how can we be thoughtful about not centering whiteness? We talk to Kelly from NYC about some of the things we might think of as right, just because they are white. by The Integrated Schools Podcast
53 min listen
Ep 23 - Grappling with Brown v. Board (BvB@65): We talk with Anna about what we learned from our BvB@65 series. What is the difference between desegregation and integration, and why does it matter. by The Integrated Schools Podcast
52 min listen
BONUS - An Update on Integrated Schools: An update on all of the work happening at Integrated Schools by The Integrated Schools Podcast
7 min listen
Ep 3 - Hagerman and the White Kids: Professor and author, Dr. Margaret Hagerman, discusses her new book - White Kids: Growing Up With Privilege in a Racially Divided America. by The Integrated Schools Podcast
52 min listen
Ep 5 - Interview with a Skeptic: Education advocate and outspoken critic of current integration efforts, Chris Stewart joins us to discuss how this work so often goes wrong. by The Integrated Schools Podcast
46 min listen
Ep 2 - The Bordon Family: The Bordon family from Minneapolis shares their experience sending their daughters to integrating schools. by The Integrated Schools Podcast
44 min listen
Ep 9 - The Only One (Part 2): SMOG: Part 2 looks at the experience of being the "Only One" from the perspective of adults who were "Only Ones" - one white, and one black. We discuss how race makes that experience different, and how that experience is ever present, even in adulthood. by The Integrated Schools Podcast
44 min listen
Ep 8 - The Only One (Part 1): SMOG: The fear of your kid being the "only one" often pushes white families away from global majority schools. We'll talk about it in two parts - parents of kids who are the only one, and adults who were the only one. In Part 1, we're joined by Lauren from Pennsylvania. Look for Part 2 next week. by The Integrated Schools Podcast
43 min listen
Ep 10 - Why My Choice Matters: Taking Back the Playground: We're back! We try to address a basic question - why does one person's choice matter? What impact does your choice have for your kid, for your school, and for the system. by The Integrated Schools Podcast
46 min listen
Ep 4 - Sacrificing on the Altar of Social Justice: SMOG: One of the reasons people often give for NOT choosing a global majority school is that they don't want to sacrifice their kids on the altar of social justice. We dig into this idea with Denise from Santa Fe. by The Integrated Schools Podcast
24 min listen
Ep 14 - Kirkland on Integration: Dr. David Kirkland (NYU) joins us for a meta discussion around school integration. He shares a powerful vision of integration from a racial justice framework; it is one that is grounded in democratic participation and the sharing of resources and one that involves us all in the deliberation of what counts as knowledge, the language of curriculum, and the fundamental design of education. by The Integrated Schools Podcast
57 min listen
Gifts We Didn't Expect: Family, Faith, and Integration: Albert, a Taiwanese American father of three, found himself in crisis. Honoring his parents and the ways they sacrificed to get him a "good" education, while also honoring the way his faith called him to justice seemed impossible. He shares his story. by The Integrated Schools Podcast
54 min listen
Ep 15 - Gifted, Talented and Segregated: Gifted programs have long been criticized for serving a disproportionately large percentage of white and/or privileged students. In this episode, we talk about the challenges that gifted programs create for educational justice. by The Integrated Schools Podcast
41 min listen
Ep 19 - Segrenomics, Black Teachers, and Noliwe Rooks (BvB@65): Part two of Brown v. Board at 65: The Stories We Tell Ourselves features Dr. Noliwe Rooks helping us tell the full story of Brown v Board, particularly as it relates to black teachers and black schools. by The Integrated Schools Podcast
49 min listen
Ep 22 - I Hope They Hear It In Our Voices (BvB@65): Greg and Carol, two Black parents from different parts of the county, share their experiences in mostly White schools. Through them, we can see how far we have to go to created truly integrated schools. by The Integrated Schools Podcast
53 min listen
Ep 7 - Vicky and The Saviors: Good intentions don’t always feel so good, and privilege can show up in unexpected places. by The Integrated Schools Podcast
46 min listen
Ep 1 - Intro to The Integrated Schools Podcast: Welcome to the Integrated Schools Podcast - Conversations about race, privilege, education, parenting and schools. This introduction gives an overview of Integrated Schools and what you can expect from this podcast. by The Integrated Schools Podcast
41 min listen
Ep 13 - Hopes and Hazards of Dual Language: Dual Language programs are exploding in popularity across the country -- and particularly among white &/or privileged families in gentrifying communities. There's great hope for equity in these programs, but also plenty of hazards, particularly around how white and/ or privileged families show up in the spaces. by The Integrated Schools Podcast
48 min listen
Welcome to the Integrated Schools Podcast (TRAILER): Welcome to the Integrated Schools Podcast, where we have hard conversations about race, segregation, and our public schools. by The Integrated Schools Podcast
1 min listen
ICYMI: The Miseducation Podcast (BONUS) by The Integrated Schools Podcast
30 min listen
Ep 17 - Public Schools, Private Money: In the Season 2 finale, we discuss the many ways in which private money is funneled into public schools - which schools get it, what they use it for, and what the impact is on the overall system of public education. by The Integrated Schools Podcast
47 min listen
Ep 16 - Too Bad, Just Fine, and Whiteness Centered: We grapple with some of the issues around centering whiteness in this work, as well as discussing whether a school is ever "too bad" and what it means for your kid to be "just fine". by The Integrated Schools Podcast
48 min listen
Ep 11 - White Women and the Politics of White Supremacy: We talk with Dr. Elizabeth McRae, author of Mothers of Massive Resistance: White Women and the Politics of White Supremacy, about what her research tells us about contemporary school segregation -- and the hope her work gives for it’s dismantling. by The Integrated Schools Podcast
45 min listen
Ep 6 - The Hidden Gem: We're joined by Anna from LA (you may remember her from Ep 1) to discuss the narrative around global majority schools that are "hidden gems" and the problems that mindset can lead to. by The Integrated Schools Podcast
35 min listen
Busing: The Terms of the Debate (BONUS): We're joined by Dr. Matt Delmont who literally wrote the book on busing. We talk about the centering of white feelings that happened in the north, as the terms for debating desegregation were set. by The Integrated Schools Podcast
44 min listen
Ep20 - Amanda Lewis on Desegregation Without Integration (BvB@65): Amanda Lewis joins us to discuss the legacy of Brown v Board, and how the stories we tell about it, allow even our most desegregated schools to continue to impact kids in very racialized ways. by The Integrated Schools Podcast
49 min listen
BvB@67 - Amanda Lewis Revisited: Dr. Amanda Lewis joins us to discuss the legacy of Brown v Board, and how the stories we tell about it, allow even our most desegregated schools to continue to impact kids in very racialized ways. by The Integrated Schools Podcast
46 min listen
Between We and They: A School Integration Story (Part 3): Being in between can be lonely, but it can also be liberating. Beth reflects on the past year. by The Integrated Schools Podcast
27 min listen
Revisiting Not In My Suburbs: Milliken v Bradley @46: We revisit our episode on Milliken v Bradley from a year ago. Joined by Michelle Adams, Constitutional Law Professor at Cardozo School of Law, who is writing a book on Milliken v Bradley, we discuss the case that functionally halted the promise of Brown v Board at the city limits, allowing all-White suburbs (created through policies like redlining) to maintain all-White schools. by The Integrated Schools Podcast
49 min listen
Ep 21 - Beyond Black and White with David Hinojosa (BvB@65): Part 4 of our Brown v Board at 65 series pushes back on the narrative that desegregation is solely about Black and White kids. David Hinojosa helps us better understand Latinx perspectives on integration from before Brown through today. by The Integrated Schools Podcast
51 min listen

More Episodes from The Integrated Schools Podcast

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Local Stories of Desegregation: Charlotte: Dr. James Ford grew up in Illinois and was bussed through a desegregation plan premised on the Supreme Court case, Swann v Charlotte-Mecklenburg Board of Education. He experienced an educational environment that felt unwelcoming, and, at time, outwardly hostile. Eventually landing in Charlotte as a teacher, he wanted to understand the history of the city and choices made by the people in power that led to him teaching in a highly segregated high school named after the superintendent who had overseen the nationally lauded desegregation plans of the 70s. He joins us to share the history of Charlotte, and his current work at the Center for Racial Equity in Education. by The Integrated Schools Podcast
62 min listen
Rebuilding The Black Educator Pipeline: Knowing the power of the Black educational tradition, and the documented impact of Black teachers on students, Sharif El-Mekki founded The Center for Black Educator Development to rebuild the Black educator pipeline that was crushed in the wake of desegregation attempts around the country. He joins us to discuss his work, and explain how it is rooted in a Black educational tradition that stretches back generations. by The Integrated Schools Podcast
61 min listen
Jim Crow's Pink Slip with Dr. Leslie Fenwick: In Jim Crow's Pink Slip, Dr. Leslie Fenwick tells the untold story of the 100,000 Black teachers and principals who were lost in the wake of desegregation attempts across the South. She joins us to talk about the book, her journey to writing it, and what understanding this untold history means for the ongoing quest for more teachers of color. by The Integrated Schools Podcast
62 min listen
Local Stories of Desegregation: DENVER (Part 3): Local stories of desegregation hold the power to uplift those who fought for justice, the demands they made, and the ways we have failed to honor that work. Over the coming months we will be diving into several local stories, starting with Denver, CO and the court case, Keyes v School District No 1. Decided 50 years ago, the Keyes case was the first to try the standard set in Brown v Board outside of the South, resulting in massive changes both nationally and locally. by The Integrated Schools Podcast
61 min listen
Local Stories of Desegregation: DENVER (Part 2): Local stories of desegregation hold the power to uplift those who fought for justice, the demands they made, and the ways we have failed to honor that work. Over the coming months we will be diving into several local stories, starting with Denver, CO and the court case, Keyes v School District No 1. Decided 50 years ago, the Keyes case was the first to try the standard set in Brown v Board outside of the South, resulting in massive changes both nationally and locally. (This is part 2 of 3) by The Integrated Schools Podcast
59 min listen
Local Stories of Desegregation: DENVER (Part 1): Local stories of desegregation hold the power to uplift those who fought for justice, the demands they made, and the ways we have failed to honor that work. Over the coming months we will be diving into several local stories, starting with Denver, CO and the court case, Keyes v School District No 1. Decided 50 years ago, the Keyes case was the first to try the standard set in Brown v Board outside of the South, resulting in massive changes both nationally and locally. by The Integrated Schools Podcast
36 min listen
Parenting to Create the World We Want: Jon Tobin, and his wife Amanda, strive to continually finds ways to make decisions that reflect their values, that support their kids, and that work to make the world just a bit more just, everyday. With a deep belief in the power of community, in the need to be rooted in place, and the need to invest their resources, time and energy into their community, they support their local, public school by sending their kids, showing up humbly, and doing the sometimes slow work to build community. by The Integrated Schools Podcast
53 min listen
The Importance of Belonging: There's a difference between feeling like you belong in a space and that that space belongs to you. Dr. Shanette Porter has studied schools that have created that sense of belonging, and found that not only are strictly academic measures improved (test scores, etc), but other benefits come as well. From increased graduation rates, to decreased disciplinary incidents, to increased attendance, schools that focus on creating a sense of belonging do better for the whole child. Dr. Porter joins us to share some of her findings, as well as a powerful definition of belonging. by The Integrated Schools Podcast
49 min listen
A Conversation with the Assistant Secretary of Education: Assistant Secretary of Education, Roberto Rodriguez, joins us to discuss the Fostering Diverse Schools grants recently awarded, and the federal government's role in advocating for integration. by The Integrated Schools Podcast
39 min listen
2023 In Review: To close out the year, we share listener voice memos, an update on Integrated Schools, including our new board of directors, and tease a few of the episodes coming in the new year! by The Integrated Schools Podcast
31 min listen
ICYMI: Teaching Hard History: Is a child ever too young to learn about race? We're sharing an episode from Learning for Justice's Teaching Hard History podcast today that answers that question with a resounding no. One of our summer interns, Jaden González, brought us the episode and joins to discuss it, along with his own racial identity development as a Puerto Rican growing up in New York City with a multiracial family. by The Integrated Schools Podcast
45 min listen
Taking Just Action for Integration with Richard and Leah Rothstein: Richard Rothstein's The Color of Law unveiled institutionalized racial segregation and its lingering impacts on our country. The ways that we are segregated today were caused by intentional governmental policies, and we have yet to redress the harm caused. Richard's daughter Leah, joined him to write Just Action: How to Challenge Segregation Enacted Under the Color of Law. They both join us to talk about the books and role we all have to play in creating the true multiracial democracy we are striving for. by The Integrated Schools Podcast
69 min listen
Managing an Increasingly Diverse and Unequal Education System with Dr. Erica Turner: As our country becomes increasingly racially diverse and socioeconomically unequal, schools are often the first public institutions addressing those changes. Dr. Erica Turner has studied how district level leaders have dealt with this, and wrote about it in her book, Suddenly Diverse, How School Districts Manage Race and Inequality. She joins us to share some of what she found. by The Integrated Schools Podcast
61 min listen
There Goes the Neighborhood with Jade Adia: Gentrification sucks . . . yet change is inevitable. We're joined today by Young Adult author, Jade Adia, whose first novel, There Goes The Neighborhood takes place in a fictional neighborhood in South LA being wracked by gentrification. We discuss Jade's personal story and how it led to her writing this novel, and we discuss ways of getting involved and finding connection in our neighborhoods. by The Integrated Schools Podcast
60 min listen
The Demands and Promises of Integration with John Blake: John Blake has been writing about race and religion as a reporter for over 25 years, and over those years he has come to discover that facts don't change people, relationships do. His relationship with his mother and her sister, his father's relationships on the decks of a Merchant Marine ship, the multi-racial community he formed through church - these relationships across difference are what led to changes in racial attitudes for his relatives and for himself. He chronicles it all in his memoir, More Than I Imagined: What a Black Man Discovered About the White Mother He Never Knew, and he joins us to talk about it. by The Integrated Schools Podcast
68 min listen
Season 10 Kick Off: Reconnecting: As we launch season 10, we are focusing on 4 themes: The importance of public schools, the power of storytelling, the importance of being in community, and stamina. We talk about why these themes feel important now, and update listeners on the start of the school year. by The Integrated Schools Podcast
39 min listen
Reflections on Season 9: As Season 9 comes to a close, we reflect on some of the amazing conversations we had over the past 16 episodes, and hear from you about what you're grappling with. by The Integrated Schools Podcast
24 min listen
School Lunch: Justice On The Menu: With participation from 30 million students and annual spending over $19B, The School Lunch Program has the potential to be a massive lever for change. A world of quality food, with universal participation, less environmental impact, better jobs for food workers, and happier, healthier kids is possible. However, to get there, The School Lunch Program needs us all to participate. by The Integrated Schools Podcast
64 min listen
The Intersections of Disability, Race, and Segregation: We often talk about school segregation from a racial and /or class perspective, but an equally concerning issue is the segregation of kids based on dis/ability. And while many disabled students are marginalized by our educational system, it is particularly true for students of color. It's an overdue conversation for us on the podcast, and it's an important one, because, as the conversation makes clear, all forms of oppression are linked together, and destroying one will require them all to fall. by The Integrated Schools Podcast
84 min listen
The Segregated Lives of Preschoolers: Preschool segregation profoundly impacts children and teachers. Dr. Casey Stockstill joins us to explore the importance of inclusive, diverse preschools, race and class dynamics for early learners, and the impacts segregation has on future learning environments. by The Integrated Schools Podcast
65 min listen
Show Up, Listen, Stay Put, Speak Up: Showing up in global majority schools and then listening and becoming part of the community are crucial first steps for integrating parents, but the time comes when you have to speak up. However, knowing what to speak up about can be tricky. Dr. Toutoule NToya and Becky Boll join us to grapple with the challenges of knowing when to advocate and what to advocate for, and the importance of building community in that work. by The Integrated Schools Podcast
69 min listen
Between the Lines: An EPIC Comeback: Housing and school segregation are closely intertwined, yet the story of how that came to be is rarely taught. The students at EPIC Theatre Ensemble studied the issue and created a play to explore it. Their art serves both as an outlet for the shock they felt in learning this history, and also an invitation to deeper, more productive civic dialog about a topic that can often be fraught. We share a conversation about the piece as well as excerpts from the play. by The Integrated Schools Podcast
65 min listen
Centering Civil Rights in the Fight for Education: For many, the words "civil rights" conjure images of the past, focusing on politician, lawyers, activists. However, our guests today, Drs. Linda and Kia Darling-Hammond, ask us to consider the civil rights implications we face today in the fight for a quality, 21st century education for all kids. by The Integrated Schools Podcast
61 min listen
ICYMI: Teaching While White: We've been big fans of the Teaching While White podcast for a long time. While we're preparing episodes for the new year, we wanted to bring you a great conversation from their show with Drs. John Diamond and Amanda Lewis about their book, Despite the Best Intentions. by The Integrated Schools Podcast
57 min listen
The 100th Episode!: We're celebrating 100 episodes! Over the past 4.5 years we've shared 100 conversations ranging from parent conversations to experts. Today, we reflect on what we've learned, we share clips from past episodes, and talk about what we hope for the future. by The Integrated Schools Podcast
58 min listen
Language, Power, and Whiteness: Dr. JPB Gerald is back! In addition to arguing that what we prize in standard language aligns with a constructed White identity, he also makes the link between our concept of dis/ability, and the creation of the idea of Blackness that emerged from emancipation. by The Integrated Schools Podcast
66 min listen
Cathryn and the Saviors: What happens when a group of well meaning, and well resourced, parents enter an under resourced school in order to "save" it? For Cathryn, a low-income parent, she felt like she was being robbed of the culture and history of her school community. by The Integrated Schools Podcast
66 min listen
What's up with the suburbs?: Organizing, Building Relationships, and Voting: The mostly White vision of the suburbs baked into our popular conception doesn't match the reality of today. The impacts of this are being felt in elections around the country, and the implications for education, and particularly the possibility of integrated schools, is huge. Dr. Jasmine Clark was the first Black woman elected to a suburban district in Georgia. She joins us to discuss. by The Integrated Schools Podcast
44 min listen
PTA So White with Dr. Brittany Murray: PTAs are often where kids are first exposed to civic engagement. They see caregivers organizing to advocate for resources and policies. And yet, there is a massive representation problem, leading to inequities. Dr. Brittany Murray joins us to discuss. by The Integrated Schools Podcast
73 min listen

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Welcome to the Integrated Schools Podcast (TRAILER)

Welcome to the Integrated Schools Podcast (TRAILER)

Titles in the series (100)

More Episodes from The Integrated Schools Podcast

Related podcast episodes