1,536
Views
60
CrossRef citations to date
0
Altmetric
Articles

“You excluded us for so long and now you want us to be patriotic?”: African American Women Teachers Navigating the Quandary of Citizenship

Keep up to date with the latest research on this topic with citation updates for this article.

Read on this site (34)

Andrea M. Hawkman, Noreen Naseem Rodríguez, Sarah B. Shear & Acelynn Perkins. (2024) The greatest lie(s) ever told: Rush Limbaugh and the white supremacist blueprint in middle grades historical fiction. Theory & Research in Social Education 52:1, pages 33-65.
Read now
Antonio J. Castro & Jason Williamson. (2024) “There’s something wrong in society”: Teaching for racial civic literacy using young adult fiction. Theory & Research in Social Education 52:1, pages 66-96.
Read now
Daniel Josiah Thomas$suffix/text()$suffix/text(), Terrance J. Lewis & Marcus Wayne Johnson. (2023) Centering Black Perspectives Within the Social Studies Curriculum: Carter G. Woodson’s Textbooks and the Teaching of Black Critical Patriotism. The Social Studies 114:6, pages 330-342.
Read now
Kristen E. Duncan, Delandrea Hall & Damaris C. Dunn. (2023) Embracing the Fullness of Black Humanity: Centering Black Joy in Social Studies. The Social Studies 114:5, pages 241-249.
Read now
Delandrea Hall. (2023) “Come as you are. We are a family.”: Examining Hip Hop, belonging, and civicness in social studies. Theory & Research in Social Education 51:3, pages 343-371.
Read now
Jesús A. Tirado. (2023) Finding complexity in perspectives on citizenship: Reading Growing up Latinx and thinking about youth activism. Theory & Research in Social Education 0:0, pages 1-4.
Read now
Victoria Davis Smith, Kevin Russel Magill, Michelle Bauml, Brooke Blevins & Karon LeCompte. (2023) Students as Place-Makers: A Case Study on Action Civics and Place. Educational Studies 59:3, pages 318-337.
Read now
Amanda E. Vickery. (2023) We, too, sing America: Preparing a new generation of active citizens. Theory & Research in Social Education 51:2, pages 324-331.
Read now
Brett L. M. Levy, Christopher L. Busey, Alexander Cuenca, Ronald W. Evans, Anne-Lise Halvorsen, Li-Ching Ho, Joseph Kahne, Mark T. Kissling, Jane C. Lo, Paula McAvoy & Sarah McGrew. (2023) Social studies education research for sustainable democratic societies: Addressing persistent civic challenges. Theory & Research in Social Education 51:1, pages 1-46.
Read now
Bretton A. Varga, Mark E. Helmsing, Cathryn van Kessel & Rebecca C. Christ. (2023) Theorizing necropolitics in social studies education. Theory & Research in Social Education 51:1, pages 47-71.
Read now
Stephen Pratama. (2022) Teachers’ narratives about the possibility to teach controversial history of the 1965 affair in Indonesia. British Journal of Sociology of Education 43:6, pages 898-915.
Read now
Jolie C. Matthews. (2022) HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE TAKING AND THE SELF IN ONLINE COMMUNITY DISCUSSIONS. Discourse Processes 59:7, pages 481-499.
Read now
Daniel Josiah Thomas$suffix/text()$suffix/text(). (2022) “If I can help somebody”: The civic-oriented thought and practices of Black male teacher-coaches. Theory & Research in Social Education 50:3, pages 464-493.
Read now
Bretton A. Varga & Cathryn van Kessel. (2022) Haunted by hope: (Re)tracing the complexities embedded within assemblages of violence. Theory & Research in Social Education 50:3, pages 498-504.
Read now
Maribel Santiago & Tadashi Dozono. (2022) History is critical: Addressing the false dichotomy between historical inquiry and criticality. Theory & Research in Social Education 50:2, pages 173-195.
Read now
Gerardo Joel Aponte-Safe, Ana Carolina Díaz Beltrán & Rebecca C. Christ. (2022) Aspiring nepantleras: Conceptualizing social studies education from the rupture/la herida abierta. Theory & Research in Social Education 50:1, pages 74-100.
Read now
James Miles. (2021) The ongoing crisis and promise of civic education. Curriculum Inquiry 51:4, pages 381-388.
Read now
Tommy Ender. (2021) Using counter-narratives to expand from the margins. Curriculum Inquiry 51:4, pages 437-454.
Read now
Amanda E. Vickery. (2021) “Still I Rise”: a Black feminist teacher’s journey to (re)member her journey to teach. Race Ethnicity and Education 24:4, pages 485-502.
Read now
Mark Hlavacik & Daniel G. Krutka. (2021) Deliberation can wait: How civic litigation makes inquiry critical. Theory & Research in Social Education 49:3, pages 418-448.
Read now
Kaylene M. Stevens & Christopher C. Martell. (2021) Five years later: How the 2016 U.S. presidential election and the #MeToo movement impacted feminist social studies teachers. Theory & Research in Social Education 49:2, pages 201-226.
Read now
Christopher L. Busey & Tianna Dowie-Chin. (2021) The making of global Black anti-citizen/citizenship: Situating BlackCrit in global citizenship research and theory. Theory & Research in Social Education 49:2, pages 153-175.
Read now
Noreen Naseem Rodríguez. (2020) Wrestling with difficult histories in the classroom and beyond. Theory & Research in Social Education 48:4, pages 611-614.
Read now
Amanda Elizabeth Vickery. (2020) “This is a story of who America is”: Cultural memories and black civic identity. Journal of Curriculum and Pedagogy 17:2, pages 103-134.
Read now
Amanda Vickery, Kyra Trent & Cinthia Salinas. (2019) “The Future Is Intersectional”: Using the Arts to Reinsert Black Women Into the Civil Rights Narrative. Multicultural Perspectives 21:4, pages 224-232.
Read now
Marcus Wayne Johnson. (2019) Trump, Kaepernick, and MLK as “maybe citizens”: Early elementary African American males’ analysis of citizenship. Theory & Research in Social Education 47:3, pages 374-395.
Read now
Amanda E. Vickery & Cinthia S. Salinas. (2019) “I question America…. is this America?” Learning to view the civil rights movement through an intersectional lens. Curriculum Inquiry 49:3, pages 260-283.
Read now
Noreen Naseem Rodríguez. (2018) From Margins to Center: Developing Cultural Citizenship Education Through the Teaching of Asian American History. Theory & Research in Social Education 46:4, pages 528-573.
Read now
Hillary Parkhouse. (2018) Pedagogies of Naming, Questioning, and Demystification: A Study of Two Critical U.S. History Classrooms. Theory & Research in Social Education 46:2, pages 277-317.
Read now
Rosa Maria Acevedo. Narratives of self: identity formation among marginalized groups studying abroad. International Journal of Qualitative Studies in Education 0:0, pages 1-16.
Read now

Articles from other publishers (26)

Joseph McAnulty. (2024) Reacting to Black Lives Matter on Social Media: Pedagogical Implications for Social Studies Education. The Journal of Social Studies Research.
Crossref
Christopher L. Busey, Kristen E. Duncan & Tianna Dowie-Chin. (2022) Critical What What? A Theoretical Systematic Review of 15 Years of Critical Race Theory Research in Social Studies Education, 2004–2019. Review of Educational Research 93:3, pages 412-453.
Crossref
Olivia Osei-Twumasi & Bernardette J. Pinetta. (2019) Quality of Classroom Interactions and the Demographic Divide: Evidence From the Measures of Effective Teaching Study. Urban Education 58:5, pages 899-930.
Crossref
Sarah A. Mathews* & Denisha Jones. (2023) Black Lives Matter at School: Using the 13 Guiding Principles as Critical Race Pedagogies for Black Citizenship Education. The Journal of Social Studies Research 47:1, pages 15-28.
Crossref
Amy L. ChapmanAmy L. Chapman. 2023. Social Media for Civic Education. Social Media for Civic Education 37 56 .
Marcus W Johnson & Daniel ThomasIIIIII. (2022) ‘For a good [civic] purpose?’: Black immortal teachings of citizenship. Education, Citizenship and Social Justice, pages 174619792211378.
Crossref
Timothy Patterson, Ishwar Bridgelal & Avi Kaplan. (2022) Becoming a social studies teacher: An integrative systems perspective on identity content, structure, and processes. Teaching and Teacher Education 120, pages 103899.
Crossref
Ryan E. Hughes & Pratigya Marhatta. (2023) Disrupting narratives of racial progress: Two preservice elementary teachers’ practices. The Journal of Social Studies Research 46:3, pages 185-208.
Crossref
Wayne Journell. (2022) Classroom Controversy in the Midst of Political Polarization: The Essential Role of School Administrators. NASSP Bulletin 106:2, pages 133-153.
Crossref
Aman Yadav & Marie K. Heath. (2022) Breaking the Code: Confronting Racism in Computer Science through Community, Criticality, and Citizenship. TechTrends 66:3, pages 450-458.
Crossref
Nicole Mirra & Antero Garcia. (2022) Guns, Schools, and Democracy: Adolescents Imagining Social Futures Through Speculative Civic Literacies. American Educational Research Journal 59:2, pages 345-380.
Crossref
Brooke Blevins. (2023) Research on Equity in Civics Education. The Journal of Social Studies Research 46:1, pages 1-6.
Crossref
Ashley Taylor Jaffee. (2023) “Part of Being a Citizen is to Engage and Disagree”: Operationalizing Culturally and Linguistically Relevant Citizenship Education with Late Arrival Emergent Bilingual Youth. The Journal of Social Studies Research 46:1, pages 53-67.
Crossref
Amy L. Chapman & Lisa Miller. (2022) Awakened schools: The burning imperative of pedagogical relational culture. International Journal of Educational Research 116, pages 102089.
Crossref
Kristen E. Duncan. (2021) “They act like they went to hell!”: Black teachers, racial justice, and teacher education. Journal for Multicultural Education 15:2, pages 201-212.
Crossref
Kevin Russel Magill. (2021) Identity, consciousness, and agency: Critically reflexive social studies praxis and the social relations of teaching. Teaching and Teacher Education 104, pages 103382.
Crossref
Matthew R. Deroo & Edgar Díaz. (2021) “They enjoyed little political power:” Representations of immigrant experience in an 11th-grade U.S. history textbook. Linguistics and Education 64, pages 100952.
Crossref
Amanda E. Vickery. (2017) “We Are All in This Struggle Together”: Toward an Active Communal Construct of Citizenship. Urban Education 56:5, pages 803-833.
Crossref
Christopher L. Busey, Álvaro J. Corral & Erika L. Davis. (2021) “All Enemies, Foreign and Domestic”: The Presence of Anti-Latinx Political Rhetoric and Latinxs as Third World Threats in Secondary U.S. Citizenship Curriculum. Teachers College Record: The Voice of Scholarship in Education 123:2, pages 1-40.
Crossref
Hillary Parkhouse. (2020) Patriotism as critique: Youth responses to teaching about injustice. Citizenship Teaching & Learning 15:3, pages 297-322.
Crossref
Marcus W. Johnson & Maureen W. Nicol. (2020) Introducing Curricular and Pedagogical Resuscitation (CPR): A Black Approach to Reviving the Self and Collective through Social Studies. Urban Education, pages 004208592094894.
Crossref
Christoph Stutts. (2023) Practice, purpose, and master narrative: Teachers face race and the South in lesson design. The Journal of Social Studies Research 44:3, pages 291-305.
Crossref
Brooke Blevins, Kevin Magill & Cinthia Salinas. (2023) Critical historical inquiry: The intersection of ideological clarity and pedagogical content knowledge. The Journal of Social Studies Research 44:1, pages 35-50.
Crossref
Tommy Ender. (2023) Counter-narratives as resistance: Creating critical social studies spaces with communities. The Journal of Social Studies Research 43:2, pages 133-143.
Crossref
Ryan T. Knowles & Christopher H. Clark. (2018) How common is the common good? Moving beyond idealistic notions of deliberative democracy in education. Teaching and Teacher Education 71, pages 12-23.
Crossref
Wayne Journell. 2018. Research on Teacher Identity. Research on Teacher Identity 169 179 .

Reprints and Corporate Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

To request a reprint or corporate permissions for this article, please click on the relevant link below:

Academic Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

Obtain permissions instantly via Rightslink by clicking on the button below:

If you are unable to obtain permissions via Rightslink, please complete and submit this Permissions form. For more information, please visit our Permissions help page.