Gloria Ladson-Billings - Critical Race Theory
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 25 ก.ค. 2024
- Gloria Ladson-Billings is the former Kellner Family Distinguished Professor of Urban Education in the Department of Curriculum and Instruction and faculty affiliate in the Department of Educational Policy Studies at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. She was the 2005-2006 president of the American Educational Research Association (AERA). Ladson-Billings’ research examines the pedagogical practices of teachers who are successful with African American students. She also investigates Critical Race Theory applications to education. She is the author of the critically acclaimed books The Dreamkeepers: Successful Teachers of African American Children and Crossing Over to Canaan: The Journey of New Teachers in Diverse Classrooms, and numerous journal articles and book chapters. She is the former editor of the American Educational Research Journal and a member of several editorial boards. Her work has won numerous scholarly awards including the H.I. Romnes Faculty Fellowship, the NAEd/Spencer Postdoctoral Fellowship, and the Palmer O. Johnson outstanding research award. During the 2003-2004 academic year, she was a fellow at the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences at Stanford University. In fall of 2004, she received the George and Louise Spindler Award from the Council on Anthropology and Education for significant and ongoing contributions to the field of educational anthropology. She holds honorary degrees from Umeå University (Umeå Sweden), University of Massachusetts-Lowell, the University of Alicante (Alicante, Spain), the Erickson Institute (Chicago), and Morgan State University (Baltimore). She is a 2018 recipient of the AERA Distinguished Research Award, and she was elected to the American Academy of Arts & Sciences in 2018.
Thank you for the information. I’m from Los Angeles, and i’m 60, when I was young I had a friend who would now be over 100 years old, he went to Garfield High School. He would tell me that he didn’t notice racism in the Los Angeles culture ‘till Southern whites and and blacks brought it with them. He would say that the original westward movement was by Northern progressive whites and blacks, he was the descendant of Northern free slaves.
Wonderful. The only thing I disagree with is that it isn't useful for undergraduates. I think it is absolutely useful for undergraduates (and those who do not seek a college degree) so they can understand the world they live in.
I agree. I think there is use for CRT even at the high school level. I think it is crucial for youth to be able to name the phenomenons they experience on a daily basis.
I find it useful in Teacher Training
I LOVE her glasses and discussion too.:)
I love your presentation, you explain nice and concise. I think that they should start teaching this in high school. Elementary and Middle children will teach more emotional and social learning so we can help to heal.
(6:24) What you think about CRT being taught in high school does not agree with what Gloria Ladson-Billings said. 🤦🏻
Thank you. I wish we did teach children about the history of discriminatory practices at an earlier age so that they could better put current disparities in context.
(6:24) What you think about CRT being taught in high school does not agree with what Gloria Ladson-Billings said. 🤦🏻
Thank you Dr. Ladson-Billings for making it crystal clear. Respectfully, Donna Sherrer-Gantt
In our postmodernist society, especially in educational channels, the definitions can change rapidly.
Schools can and should teach about the history of racism, but they should not indoctrinate children into the cult of race essentialism, collective guilt, and racial superiority theory.
After 20 years of government service, I am so distraught at the inability of government to enhance the lives of our young people. Black children in our country have been downgraded to societal victims who are incapable of learning. The notion that we have to make classes less rigorous while subjects such as mathematics are labeled as racist leave me heartbroken.
I see no problem with parents and children attempting to save themselves from toxic far-left propaganda with its origins in Marxism.
CRT is a way to divide the people. It seems that people who support such courses are not seeing the bigger picture here: racism cannot be eliminated. It can only be lessened if we all take the time to learn from each other and see that racism is a very modern term tracing back after the end of the European Renaissance.
What could we possibly learn that will help us lessen racism!? You're basically saying "you can't stop racism, so stop talking about it because it makes the bigots get mad. You're saying "there is not that much racism anymore, so take what we give you and gtfo! What you're saying is you comfortable in life with what you ancestors stole after massacring millions and then you were able to profit from their sins
Currently, Levittown PA homes on Zillow are mostly in the two and three hundred thousands, not five hundred thousands.
Thank you so much for this explanation. Very well done...
Obviously not in STEM.
6:30 mark - I am sorry if I am missing something here, but if CRT is unimportant at the undergrad level, then why is it being introduced in K-12? Thanks.
Where in those grades is it being introduced?
It isn't
@@sweldon Many places, but it's the grade school version and morphed into the racist version of CRT. Once the backlash began, they started playing semantics so they could pretend it wasn't.
@@mikem2778 "many places" doesn't give context. Teaching about race and how it impacted society is NOT CRT. Unless and until you can show how the teaching of the Systems of Racism is introduced in K-12 schools, your semantics are what is at question.
I’m finishing my M.S.ED at University of Miami so we have to know this idk if undergrad would understand
called on..
I pray everyone sees this video thank you Gloria for your work❤
I agree that historically there have been racial barriers set up in both US and international societies. Would love to hear what they are today.
There are plenty of studies that show disparities today. Disparities from health care, housing, education, to criminal justice. There are studies that disparities in every major aspect of life for poc. Don't take my word for it, look it up.
Racism isn't as bad as it was. But that's not good enough! It's still alive and well. There are still millions (and I mean millions) of bigots out there. I'm sure you know first hand of some of it
💙
Beautiful explanation!!!!
It could also be applied in upper grades in high school
It’s so interesting how folks want to stay stuck where they are; they never want to “think critically,” but rather hold on to hate because it is seemingly less challenging and far less scary. I can’t believe, know, think differently than I do right now. How very sad for you and more importantly, our country.
Do you think the welfare system has helped more than it has hindered progress?
Sorry about her dad's house. Maybe he should have bought in Harlem? Worth a lot more than Levittown now.
Huckleberry Finn was a forceful critique of racism written by a White man at a time when he could not have plainly stated his objective. He did it through literature, written in the vernacular of the time. Does she oppose teaching Huck Finn?
I wasn't alive in the 1950's. Teaching someone to feel bad for something their ancestors did/experienced is another translation or original sin. If the prof. doesn't think CRT should be taught in k-12 or undergrads- she should advocate for BA/BS programs to discontinue using it and advocate for K-12 teachers to stop using it.
If you were born in the 1950s you’d be about 70 now. The average age of a member of Congress is 80. These aren’t “ancestors” they’re living grandparents and members of the branches of government.
She gave a personal example from the 50's
She didn't say racism ended then!
She clearly said "ongoing disparities."
You went right past that part and immediately tried to create your own narrative to make yourself feel better about how you really feel. You are probably a lil bigoted. Maybe you're not but your comment says.... Nevermind
@@xcusemeitsjmissesare you responsible for the black men that robbed a store or killed people in a drive by because you share the same skin tone? You want to mass punish people for the actions of people who share the same skin tone? That's how ignorant and racist this ideology is.
CRT describes but does not explain because CRT is an ideology, not a science. Better to ignore ideology (CRT) and focus on social science to understand race related issues.
Why do you define it as an ideology?
-- If you can't answer the following basic questions about Critical Race Theory correctly, you don't know enough about it to have a well informed intelligent opinion on the subject.
In one sentence, what is Critical Race Theory?
What problem did Derrick Bell, Alan Freeman and other legal scholars wrestle with in the 1970s that eventually led to the founding of the Critical Race Theory movement?
How did the Godfather of Critical Race Theory shatter the shining image of a celebrated Supreme Court civil rights ruling?
What is the Interest-Convergence Dilemma?
What was “The Alternative Course?”
Name three of the founders of the Critical Race Theory movement?
Who coined the term "Critical Race Theory" and what did it mean?
Is Critical Race Theory a noun or a verb?
Name one of the key tenets of Critical Race Theory?
Is race biologically real, or is race a social construct?
Is racism a normal feature of society?
Is racism embedded within systems and institutions, like the legal system, that replicate racial inequality?
Is racism confined to a few “bad apples?”
Is racism codified in law, embedded in structures, and woven into public policy?
Why does Critical Race Theory reject claims of meritocracy or “colorblindness?”
Does the systemic nature of racism bear primary responsibility for reproducing racial inequality?
Are people’s everyday lives relevant to scholarship?
Can legal scholarship be neutral and objective?
What is the goal of the Critical Race Theory movement?
Who are the faces at the bottom of the well?
Who are the Space Traders?
What are silent covenants?
How did you do? Are you well informed, or do you need to learn more about the Critical Race Theory movement?
It was really disturbing toward the end how she enjoyed the prospect of making white children feel bad.
Wow! You really want to hold on to you bigoted ways or you're protecting someone else who is bigoted!?
This lady literally said ppl who oppose CRT are trying to say just what you said and you still said it😢
She clearly said "CRT" is not to blame or shame! It's to explain the disparities. Because amerikkk tried to say blacks were genetically inferior. CRT says it's not about genetics, it's about racist systems. Now if you listen "and comprehend" you know exactly what she's saying. Now if some ppl get offended while the disparities are explained by systemic racism then you must feel guilty. Any person with a good heart would not feel bad because they know racism is real. Black or white.
So why are you saying she made white ppl feel bad again?
The government has no right to discriminate based on race.
That includes all government agents.
If you want your children taught Race Warrior Chauvinistic Propaganda; send them to private school.
It sounds like you have not watched through the entirety of this video.
-- According to a Critical Race Theory Scholar at the University of California Berkeley School of Law, if you can't answer all of the following basic questions about Critical Race Theory, you really don't know enough about it to have an intelligent opinion on the subject.
In one sentence, what is Critical Race Theory?
What did Professor Herbert Wechsler's questioning of whether the Supreme Court's decision in Brown v. Board of Education could be justified on the basis of "neutral" principles, have to do with the origination of Critical Race Theory?
Who originated Critical Race Theory?
What was the problem that led to the origination of Critical Race Theory?
Why did the originator of Critical Race Theory believe the Supreme Court shouldn't have reversed Plessy v. Ferguson?
How did the Godfather of Critical Race Theory shatter the shining image of a celebrated Supreme Court civil rights ruling?
What is the Interest-Convergence Dilemma?
What was “The Alternative Course?”
Did Critical Race Theory embrace Critical Legal Studies, or did Critical Race Theory reject Critical Legal Studies?
What was the first institutional expression of Critical Race Theory?
Did Critical Race Theory reject Critical Legal Studies' deconstruction of liberalism, or embrace and build on it?
When did Critical Race Theory become a movement?
Who coined the term "Critical Race Theory" and what did the term mean?
What philosophical currents does Critical Race Theory draw from?
What distinguishes Critical Race Theory from from Critical Legal Studies?
Can legal scholarship be neutral and objective?
What is the goal of the Critical Race Theory movement?
What are the key tenets of Critical Race Theory?
Is race biologically real or is it socially constructed?
Who are the faces at the bottom of the well?
Who are the Space Traders?
What are silent covenants?
Is Critical Race Theory a noun or a verb?
In one sentence, why did critical race theory began as a legal concept in the 1970s?
How did you do?
www.law.berkeley.edu/
@@Billy-sy3ed What constitutes a person as a Critical Race Theory scholar?
@@Billy-sy3ed Name the scholar, your link just took me to the law school home page?
@@Billy-sy3ed where did so-called "White" people originate from?🤔 You answer that question and I'll tell you why C.R.T. needs to be taught to young White and Black children in America. Ready? Get set. GO!😁
Where were they when you were reading Huck Finn and other books that made you feel bad? I don't know, maybe in kindergarten... Does that make it ok for white kids to be encouraged to feel bad about themselves today? It almost sounds like revenge. Why not take a forgiving approach - as Nelson Mandella did in S.A.?
By the way, in Huck Finn, Huck decides he'd rather go to Hell than return Jim to his owner. "Huckleberry Finn" was decidedly anti-slavery... Twain did his best to demonstrate to America that Afro-Americans have souls and are deserving of fair treatment. Reading it makes me cry too - for the inhumanity dealt to Black people... not for Twain's use of the N word. Twain's audience was turn-of-the-century white America. He was showing how things were - not how they should be.
It's tragic that you were not instructed that Twain was a champion for liberating black people, and that his use of 1900 vernacular was simply to state things as they were, rather than apply polite corrections and substitutions, and misrepresent the racial climate of his time.
God bless you. I applaud you work.
Nope. I prefer NOT to be a bigot.