English language arts teachers and other literacy educators have the opportunity to create more positive and more inclusive school experiences for gender‐ and sexual‐minority students, but many hesitate to transform their curricula and practices because of fear of community protest. To support educators who feel vulnerable or constrained, this article summarizes challenges facing gender‐ and sexual‐minority students and then describes the benefits and limitations of a variety of familiar instructional approaches that teachers can use to make curricula more inclusive, ultimately reducing isolation and invisibility of LGBTQIA students and experiences
Instead of occupying a marginal space within teacher preparation programs, special education courses...
The aim of this article is to challenge heteronormative as well as homonormative practices in Englis...
This paper is part of a dissertation in progress exploring why despite increased LGBT visibility and...
English language arts teachers and other literacy educators have the opportunity to create more posi...
Students who identify as lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, or queer (LGBTQ) are at greater person...
Analyzing LGBTQ-inclusive children’s literature and teaching practices in the elementary classroom, ...
This survey research describes English language arts teachers’ comfort levels in integrating literat...
Classrooms reflect and contribute to normative sex, gender, and sexuality categories in school cultu...
This article addresses the common perception of gender non-conforming and gender-expansive identitie...
Because of discrimination that presents itself through bullying based on identity, and the lack of p...
For many students who identify as lesbian, gay, bisexual, or transgender (LGBT), school is a hostile...
Research has showed that youth do not see themselves reflected in the texts they read, and teachers ...
Teachers are well positioned to positively influence the school experiences of the young people they...
Discrimination against LGBT[1] individuals remains widespread across Australia. Since schools contin...
This multiple case study interrogates the pedagogical practice of queering LGBTQ-inclusive children'...
Instead of occupying a marginal space within teacher preparation programs, special education courses...
The aim of this article is to challenge heteronormative as well as homonormative practices in Englis...
This paper is part of a dissertation in progress exploring why despite increased LGBT visibility and...
English language arts teachers and other literacy educators have the opportunity to create more posi...
Students who identify as lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, or queer (LGBTQ) are at greater person...
Analyzing LGBTQ-inclusive children’s literature and teaching practices in the elementary classroom, ...
This survey research describes English language arts teachers’ comfort levels in integrating literat...
Classrooms reflect and contribute to normative sex, gender, and sexuality categories in school cultu...
This article addresses the common perception of gender non-conforming and gender-expansive identitie...
Because of discrimination that presents itself through bullying based on identity, and the lack of p...
For many students who identify as lesbian, gay, bisexual, or transgender (LGBT), school is a hostile...
Research has showed that youth do not see themselves reflected in the texts they read, and teachers ...
Teachers are well positioned to positively influence the school experiences of the young people they...
Discrimination against LGBT[1] individuals remains widespread across Australia. Since schools contin...
This multiple case study interrogates the pedagogical practice of queering LGBTQ-inclusive children'...
Instead of occupying a marginal space within teacher preparation programs, special education courses...
The aim of this article is to challenge heteronormative as well as homonormative practices in Englis...
This paper is part of a dissertation in progress exploring why despite increased LGBT visibility and...