Although the lay public perceives children as innocent and color-evasive, young children develop racial and gender stereotypes between 3-5 years of age (Levy & Hughes, 2009). The ways in which early childhood educators discuss race and gender with young children have been largely unexplored. Thus, the current study explores these themes via two case studies of preschool teachers in the Southwestern U.S. who were familiar with anti-bias curricula (Derman-Sparks & Edwards, 2010). One method of discussing raceand racism, as well as gender and sexism, involves the use of children’s books (Lazar & Offenberg, 2011), the focus of the current paper. One teacher was a 30-year-old, White, cis-gender, gay, female and the other teacher was a 45-year-ol...
This study explores how two elementary teachers, one of whom identifies as multiracial and the other...
abstract: Early childhood educators' beliefs and practices regarding race and gender were examined v...
The educational experiences of boys of color are inherently different from their white counterparts ...
The current study explored anti-bias practices surrounding race and gender of two White, female earl...
The purpose of this participatory action research study was to explore teachers’ adoption or avoidan...
This mixed-methods study investigated how two White preschool teachers, who were familiar with anti-...
This work examines anti-bias teaching practices through a case study of two early childhood educator...
This qualitative research study brings to light the need for a Critical Race Theory approach to earl...
In early childhood contexts, reading literature to engage children in critical discussions about abi...
This chapter draws on developmental intergroup theory, parental ethnic-racial socialization literatu...
For many early childhood teachers, interacting with children about issues concerning gender and sexu...
The objective of this workshop is to guide participants to reflect about how their beliefs related t...
This qualitative study details two iterations of a Design-Based Study (DBR) implemented to examine h...
America has no majority race in the population of five-year-olds and younger (Wazwaz, 2015). Our soc...
This research paper focused on the creation of nine professional development sessions using critical...
This study explores how two elementary teachers, one of whom identifies as multiracial and the other...
abstract: Early childhood educators' beliefs and practices regarding race and gender were examined v...
The educational experiences of boys of color are inherently different from their white counterparts ...
The current study explored anti-bias practices surrounding race and gender of two White, female earl...
The purpose of this participatory action research study was to explore teachers’ adoption or avoidan...
This mixed-methods study investigated how two White preschool teachers, who were familiar with anti-...
This work examines anti-bias teaching practices through a case study of two early childhood educator...
This qualitative research study brings to light the need for a Critical Race Theory approach to earl...
In early childhood contexts, reading literature to engage children in critical discussions about abi...
This chapter draws on developmental intergroup theory, parental ethnic-racial socialization literatu...
For many early childhood teachers, interacting with children about issues concerning gender and sexu...
The objective of this workshop is to guide participants to reflect about how their beliefs related t...
This qualitative study details two iterations of a Design-Based Study (DBR) implemented to examine h...
America has no majority race in the population of five-year-olds and younger (Wazwaz, 2015). Our soc...
This research paper focused on the creation of nine professional development sessions using critical...
This study explores how two elementary teachers, one of whom identifies as multiracial and the other...
abstract: Early childhood educators' beliefs and practices regarding race and gender were examined v...
The educational experiences of boys of color are inherently different from their white counterparts ...