Joyce King | Georgia State University (original) (raw)
Papers by Joyce King
Handbook of Urban Education
Journal of Intersectionality, 2018
On March 25th, 2017, Dr. Joyce E. King delivered this talk as the day two keynote of the 14th Ann... more On March 25th, 2017, Dr. Joyce E. King delivered this talk as the day two keynote of the 14th Annual Walter Rodney Symposium at the Atlanta University Center Robert W. Woodruff Library, Atlanta, Georgia.
Revista Eletrônica de Educação
Estudantes negros, como grupo, recebem um tratamento inferior tanto pelas políticas neoliberais q... more Estudantes negros, como grupo, recebem um tratamento inferior tanto pelas políticas neoliberais quanto por escolas urbanas desprovidas de recursos; nas penitenciárias privadas, americanos negros são o grupo majoritário. O presente artigo contesta o pensamento e a teorização do modelo de Déficit Cultural, sobre a linguagem e a cultura das crianças negras, que têm sido tão prevalentes nos EUA. A pesquisa discutida nesse artigo interrompe este discurso da inferioridade negra e põe em evidência a importância de os estudantes desenvolverem uma consciência negra crítica, o que pode contribuir para sua excelência cultural e acadêmica. A pedagogia emancipatória para a liberdade humana, a qual promove que os estudantes tenham um senso positivo de identidade e de seu grupo étnico-racial, também é discutida. Ensino emancipatório para consciência negra crítica e liberdade humana significa resgatar história, memória e identidade de forma que os estudantes entendam a situação da América negra de ...
International Journal of Qualitative Studies in Education
Choice Reviews Online, 2014
International Journal of Qualitative Studies in Education, 2019
The Journal of Negro Education, 1991
J Black Stud, 2007
This article examines the project “The Saddest Days: Katrina Experiences Through the Eyes of Chil... more This article examines the project “The Saddest Days: Katrina Experiences Through the Eyes of Children,” developed by the authors. The project uses the Gao School Museum (GSM) approach to develop instructional material that includes student experiences and voices. Specifically, the authors investigated how the “Saddest Days” Project, using the GSM methodology, develops Boŋ Feerey (a concept in the Songhay language that means “the process of opening one’s mind and accepting new ideas and approaches so as to integrate these new perspectives into one’s daily life”), which urges students and teachers to ponder how Katrina’s aftermath continues to affect African American youth. The disaster has affected not only African American youth from New Orleans but also those teachers and students located in the cities in which New Orleanians are hosted.
Journal of Black Studies - J BLACK STUD, 2007
This article examines the project “The Saddest Days: Katrina Experiences Through the Eyes of Chil... more This article examines the project “The Saddest Days: Katrina Experiences Through the Eyes of Children,” developed by the authors. The project uses the Gao School Museum (GSM) approach to develop instructional material that includes student experiences and voices. Specifically, the authors investigated how the “Saddest Days” Project, using the GSM methodology, develops Boŋ Feerey (a concept in the Songhay language that means “the process of opening one’s mind and accepting new ideas and approaches so as to integrate these new perspectives into one’s daily life”), which urges students and teachers to ponder how Katrina’s aftermath continues to affect African American youth. The disaster has affected not only African American youth from New Orleans but also those teachers and students located in the cities in which New Orleanians are hosted.
The Journal of Negro Education, 1991
Dysconscious Racism: Ideology, Identity, and the Miseducation of Teachers Joyce E. King, Santa Cl... more Dysconscious Racism: Ideology, Identity, and the Miseducation of Teachers Joyce E. King, Santa Clara University They had for more than a century before been regarded as ... so far inferior . . . that the negro might justly and lawfully be reduced to slavery for his benefit .... This ...
This paper is divided into four parts. The Introduction presents three vignettes to underscore th... more This paper is divided into four parts. The Introduction presents three vignettes to underscore the kind of education African American and global movements for reparations need to emphasize. Part 2, “Rewriting Knowledge and the Story of our Dispossession,” presents five key premises of a reparatory justice curriculum approach informed by accurate scholarship and African epistemology and wisdom. Part 3, “The Debt Owed” situates this task within the global movement for reparations and the work of the National American American Reparations Commission. Part 4 illustrates “Ongoing Global Controversies” that illuminate the need for a “Reparatory Justice Curriculum”.
Web Seminar: This 60-minute web seminar was presented live on November 3, 2013 for Global Conver... more Web Seminar: This 60-minute web seminar was presented live on November 3, 2013 for Global Conversations in Literacy Research 2013-2014 Series" (http://globalconversationsinliteracy..
This presentation examines critical literacy interventions through an analysis of "dysconscious racism". Using the concept of diaspora literacy--African American language and African (Songhoy) language in personal vignettes King demonstrates ways that transformative research praxis such as "culturally authentic assessment" can contribute to human freedom from the limited consciousness of racial subjugation.
Yearbook of The National Society for The Study of Education, 2006
The capacities of men [and women] were constantly leaping out of the confinements of the system. ... more The capacities of men [and women] were constantly leaping out of the confinements of the system. (C.L.R.
Educational Studies: A Jrnl of The American Educ. Studies Assoc., 2006
Intercultural Education, 1990
‘Black‐Blacks are less capable. . .because they don't have White values! ‐‐ Comment to a Stud... more ‘Black‐Blacks are less capable. . .because they don't have White values! ‐‐ Comment to a Student Teacher from a Resident Teacher‘After all, how much diversity can young White student teachers stand?’ ‐‐ Teacher Educator, AACTE, 1988
Books by Joyce King
Handbook of Urban Education
Journal of Intersectionality, 2018
On March 25th, 2017, Dr. Joyce E. King delivered this talk as the day two keynote of the 14th Ann... more On March 25th, 2017, Dr. Joyce E. King delivered this talk as the day two keynote of the 14th Annual Walter Rodney Symposium at the Atlanta University Center Robert W. Woodruff Library, Atlanta, Georgia.
Revista Eletrônica de Educação
Estudantes negros, como grupo, recebem um tratamento inferior tanto pelas políticas neoliberais q... more Estudantes negros, como grupo, recebem um tratamento inferior tanto pelas políticas neoliberais quanto por escolas urbanas desprovidas de recursos; nas penitenciárias privadas, americanos negros são o grupo majoritário. O presente artigo contesta o pensamento e a teorização do modelo de Déficit Cultural, sobre a linguagem e a cultura das crianças negras, que têm sido tão prevalentes nos EUA. A pesquisa discutida nesse artigo interrompe este discurso da inferioridade negra e põe em evidência a importância de os estudantes desenvolverem uma consciência negra crítica, o que pode contribuir para sua excelência cultural e acadêmica. A pedagogia emancipatória para a liberdade humana, a qual promove que os estudantes tenham um senso positivo de identidade e de seu grupo étnico-racial, também é discutida. Ensino emancipatório para consciência negra crítica e liberdade humana significa resgatar história, memória e identidade de forma que os estudantes entendam a situação da América negra de ...
International Journal of Qualitative Studies in Education
Choice Reviews Online, 2014
International Journal of Qualitative Studies in Education, 2019
The Journal of Negro Education, 1991
J Black Stud, 2007
This article examines the project “The Saddest Days: Katrina Experiences Through the Eyes of Chil... more This article examines the project “The Saddest Days: Katrina Experiences Through the Eyes of Children,” developed by the authors. The project uses the Gao School Museum (GSM) approach to develop instructional material that includes student experiences and voices. Specifically, the authors investigated how the “Saddest Days” Project, using the GSM methodology, develops Boŋ Feerey (a concept in the Songhay language that means “the process of opening one’s mind and accepting new ideas and approaches so as to integrate these new perspectives into one’s daily life”), which urges students and teachers to ponder how Katrina’s aftermath continues to affect African American youth. The disaster has affected not only African American youth from New Orleans but also those teachers and students located in the cities in which New Orleanians are hosted.
Journal of Black Studies - J BLACK STUD, 2007
This article examines the project “The Saddest Days: Katrina Experiences Through the Eyes of Chil... more This article examines the project “The Saddest Days: Katrina Experiences Through the Eyes of Children,” developed by the authors. The project uses the Gao School Museum (GSM) approach to develop instructional material that includes student experiences and voices. Specifically, the authors investigated how the “Saddest Days” Project, using the GSM methodology, develops Boŋ Feerey (a concept in the Songhay language that means “the process of opening one’s mind and accepting new ideas and approaches so as to integrate these new perspectives into one’s daily life”), which urges students and teachers to ponder how Katrina’s aftermath continues to affect African American youth. The disaster has affected not only African American youth from New Orleans but also those teachers and students located in the cities in which New Orleanians are hosted.
The Journal of Negro Education, 1991
Dysconscious Racism: Ideology, Identity, and the Miseducation of Teachers Joyce E. King, Santa Cl... more Dysconscious Racism: Ideology, Identity, and the Miseducation of Teachers Joyce E. King, Santa Clara University They had for more than a century before been regarded as ... so far inferior . . . that the negro might justly and lawfully be reduced to slavery for his benefit .... This ...
This paper is divided into four parts. The Introduction presents three vignettes to underscore th... more This paper is divided into four parts. The Introduction presents three vignettes to underscore the kind of education African American and global movements for reparations need to emphasize. Part 2, “Rewriting Knowledge and the Story of our Dispossession,” presents five key premises of a reparatory justice curriculum approach informed by accurate scholarship and African epistemology and wisdom. Part 3, “The Debt Owed” situates this task within the global movement for reparations and the work of the National American American Reparations Commission. Part 4 illustrates “Ongoing Global Controversies” that illuminate the need for a “Reparatory Justice Curriculum”.
Web Seminar: This 60-minute web seminar was presented live on November 3, 2013 for Global Conver... more Web Seminar: This 60-minute web seminar was presented live on November 3, 2013 for Global Conversations in Literacy Research 2013-2014 Series" (http://globalconversationsinliteracy..
This presentation examines critical literacy interventions through an analysis of "dysconscious racism". Using the concept of diaspora literacy--African American language and African (Songhoy) language in personal vignettes King demonstrates ways that transformative research praxis such as "culturally authentic assessment" can contribute to human freedom from the limited consciousness of racial subjugation.
Yearbook of The National Society for The Study of Education, 2006
The capacities of men [and women] were constantly leaping out of the confinements of the system. ... more The capacities of men [and women] were constantly leaping out of the confinements of the system. (C.L.R.
Educational Studies: A Jrnl of The American Educ. Studies Assoc., 2006
Intercultural Education, 1990
‘Black‐Blacks are less capable. . .because they don't have White values! ‐‐ Comment to a Stud... more ‘Black‐Blacks are less capable. . .because they don't have White values! ‐‐ Comment to a Student Teacher from a Resident Teacher‘After all, how much diversity can young White student teachers stand?’ ‐‐ Teacher Educator, AACTE, 1988