Minority Voices from the Academic Superstructure. Dieser Artikel ist nicht verfügbar.Minority Voices from the Academic Superstructure

"This book is a critical conversation that bases its argument on interviews with 99 BIPOC faculty from across the United States and across a range of institutions, including large public and private universities, small liberal arts colleges, and mid-sizepublic institutions. Using critical race theory (CRT) and postcolonial studies as the central theoretical frameworks, and critical race feminism as a supporting critical paradigm, the authors bring to attention some of the persistent challenges that FOC face even in the twenty-first century"-- Provided by publisher.

Erold K. Bailey is an Associate Professor of Education at Westfield State University, where he teaches courses in curriculum studies, foundations of education, and philosophy of education. His research focuses on the experience of immigrant teachers in urban settings, the experience of international students, and the experience of educators and students of color. Dr. Bailey’s work has appeared in The Urban Review , The International Journal of Qualitative Studies in Education , Social Identities: Journal for the Study of Race, Nation and Culture, and other publications.

Nigel O. M. Brissett is an associate professor at Clark University’s department of Sustainability and Social Justice where he teaches courses in international and comparative education, international development theory and practice, race and development, education and youth, education and globalization, and the Millenium and Sustainable Development Goals. His scholarship examines education policy reform in the Caribbean in the context of larger global education and socio-economic development forces. Dr. Brissett’s work has appeared in journals such as: Comparative Education Review ; Race, Ethnicity and Education ; The Journal of Environmental Education; Journal of Education Policy ; Compare: A journal of International and Comparative Education ; Progress in Development Studies , among other leading publications.

Carol Y. Bailey is a professor of Black Studies at Amherst College, where she teaches courses in African American, African diasporic, and Caribbean literatures, as well as in interdisciplinary Black Studies. She is the author of Writing the Black Diasporic City in the Age of Globalization (Rutgers University Press, 2023), A Poetics of Performance: The Oral-Scribal Aesthetic in Anglophone Caribbean Fiction (UWI Press 2014), and co-editor (with Stephanie McKenzie) of Pamela Mordecai’s A Fierce Green Place (New Directions, 2022).