Debunking the Grit Narrative in Higher Education (eBook, ePUB)
Drawing on the Strengths of African American, Asian American, Pacific Islander, Latinx, and Native American Students Redaktion: Locks, Angela M.; Carter, Deborah Faye; Mendoza, Rocío
Debunking the Grit Narrative in Higher Education (eBook, ePUB)
Drawing on the Strengths of African American, Asian American, Pacific Islander, Latinx, and Native American Students Redaktion: Locks, Angela M.; Carter, Deborah Faye; Mendoza, Rocío
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Debunking the Grit Narrative in Higher Education examines pressing structural issues currently impacting African American, Asian American, Pacific Islander, Latinx, and Native American students accessing college and succeeding in U.S. postsecondary environments. Drawing from asset-based work of critical race education scholars such as Yosso, Ladson-Billings, and contributing author Solórzano, the authors interrogate how systems and structures shape definitions of academic merit and grit, how these systems constrain opportunities to attain access and equitable educational outcomes, and…mehr
Debunking the Grit Narrative in Higher Education examines pressing structural issues currently impacting African American, Asian American, Pacific Islander, Latinx, and Native American students accessing college and succeeding in U.S. postsecondary environments. Drawing from asset-based work of critical race education scholars such as Yosso, Ladson-Billings, and contributing author Solórzano, the authors interrogate how systems and structures shape definitions of academic merit and grit, how these systems constrain opportunities to attain access and equitable educational outcomes, and challenge widely held beliefs that Students of Color need grit to succeed in college. Dominant narratives of educational success and failure tend to focus mostly on individual student effort. Contributing authors explore the myriad ways that institutional structures can support Students of Color utilizing their strengths through critical perspectives, asset-based, anti-deficit perspectives to access postsecondary environments and experience success. Scholars, scholar-practitioners, students affairs professionals, and educational leaders will benefit from this timely edited book as they work to transform postsecondary institutions into entities that meet the needs of Students and Communities of Color.
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Autorenporträt
Angela M. Locks is Executive Director for Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion for Academic Affairs and Professor of Educational Leadership and Student Development in Higher Education at California State University, Long Beach, USA. Rocío Mendoza is Assistant Professor of Educational Leadership and Higher Education at the University of Redlands, USA. Deborah Faye Carter is Associate Professor of Higher Education at Claremont Graduate University, USA.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface Acknowledgments Chapter 1: Introduction: The Problem with Grit Deborah Faye Carter, Rocío Mendoza, and Angela Locks Part I: Contexts and Foundations: The Origins of Grit Chapter 2: Critiques of Grit as a Measure of Academic Achievement in STEM Higher Education Deborah Faye Carter, Juanita E. M. Razo Dueñas, and Rocío Mendoza Chapter 3: Challenging Everyday Structural Racism: A Critical Race Analysis of Grit in STEM Daniel G. Solórzano Chapter 4: The Grit Narrative: Shifting the Gaze and the Danger Stephanie Waterman Chapter 5: Sometimes You're Gritty, and Sometimes You're Not: The Racialization of Grit for Asian Americans Jacqueline Mac, Rikka J. Venturanza, Megan Trinh, and Varaxy Yi Part II: College Structural Barriers and Research Studies Chapter 6: More than Grit: Toward Critical Race College Retention and Persistence for Latina/o/x Students Nancy Acevedo Chapter 7: Gritty Enough?: African American Science, Technology, Engineering, Mathematics (STEM) Student Success Factors Melissa M. Mahoney Chapter 8: Beyond the Bootstraps Mentality: The Fallacy of Grit as a Measure of Success for Black and Latino Men in California Community Colleges Julio Fregoso Part III: Educational Practices Supporting Achievement Chapter 9: Returning to Campus: Equity Minded Approaches to Degree Completion Sabrina K. Sanders and Su Jin Gatlin Jez Chapter 10: A Counternarrative to Grit through Scholarship on Latinx/a/o Students and HSIs: A Systematic Review of the Literature Kathleen Rzucidlo, Stacey R. Speller, Jorge Burmicky, and Robert T. Palmer Chapter 11: Holo i ka ¿Auwai, Flowing with the Power of the Stream: Empowerment-Based Evaluation and Research Anna M. Ortiz and Maenette K. P. Benham Chapter 12: Centering the Student in Undergraduate Research as a Retention Strategy Rocío Mendoza, Elyzza M. Aparicio, Deborah Faye Carter, and Angela M. Locks Chapter 13 Conclusion: The Problem with Grit is White Supremacy Rocío Mendoza, Deborah Faye Carter, and Angela Locks Contributor Bios Index
Preface Acknowledgments Chapter 1: Introduction: The Problem with Grit Deborah Faye Carter, Rocío Mendoza, and Angela Locks Part I: Contexts and Foundations: The Origins of Grit Chapter 2: Critiques of Grit as a Measure of Academic Achievement in STEM Higher Education Deborah Faye Carter, Juanita E. M. Razo Dueñas, and Rocío Mendoza Chapter 3: Challenging Everyday Structural Racism: A Critical Race Analysis of Grit in STEM Daniel G. Solórzano Chapter 4: The Grit Narrative: Shifting the Gaze and the Danger Stephanie Waterman Chapter 5: Sometimes You're Gritty, and Sometimes You're Not: The Racialization of Grit for Asian Americans Jacqueline Mac, Rikka J. Venturanza, Megan Trinh, and Varaxy Yi Part II: College Structural Barriers and Research Studies Chapter 6: More than Grit: Toward Critical Race College Retention and Persistence for Latina/o/x Students Nancy Acevedo Chapter 7: Gritty Enough?: African American Science, Technology, Engineering, Mathematics (STEM) Student Success Factors Melissa M. Mahoney Chapter 8: Beyond the Bootstraps Mentality: The Fallacy of Grit as a Measure of Success for Black and Latino Men in California Community Colleges Julio Fregoso Part III: Educational Practices Supporting Achievement Chapter 9: Returning to Campus: Equity Minded Approaches to Degree Completion Sabrina K. Sanders and Su Jin Gatlin Jez Chapter 10: A Counternarrative to Grit through Scholarship on Latinx/a/o Students and HSIs: A Systematic Review of the Literature Kathleen Rzucidlo, Stacey R. Speller, Jorge Burmicky, and Robert T. Palmer Chapter 11: Holo i ka ¿Auwai, Flowing with the Power of the Stream: Empowerment-Based Evaluation and Research Anna M. Ortiz and Maenette K. P. Benham Chapter 12: Centering the Student in Undergraduate Research as a Retention Strategy Rocío Mendoza, Elyzza M. Aparicio, Deborah Faye Carter, and Angela M. Locks Chapter 13 Conclusion: The Problem with Grit is White Supremacy Rocío Mendoza, Deborah Faye Carter, and Angela Locks Contributor Bios Index
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