Anti-Racism Webinars
The Secondary Education department is offering free webinars this Fall 2020 semester to address underlying racist policies and practices that exist in schools. The webinars are open to teachers, teacher candidates, faculty and community members. The webinars focus on dismantling racist policies, practices and ideas that influence schools, teachers and children, and most importantly, on taking actions that address anti-racist teaching.
All webinars are offered from 4:00pm-5:30pm on Tuesdays. If you've missed a webinar, they will be made available on this webpage and on the College of Education YouTube Channel.
If you're interested in registering and learning more about the webinars, please click the Anti-Racism Webinar registration link here.
History of Anti-Racism Action in Education
Presented by:
- Dr. Etta R. Hollins
- Dr. Antoinette S. Linton
Related Documents:
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NEA Action for Social Justice
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Systemic Racism in School Discipline
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Systemic Racism in the School Curriculum and Pedagogy
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The Freedom School Program
Becoming an Anti-Racist Educational Leader
Presented by:
- Dr. Eugene Fujimoto
- Dr. Vita Jones
- Dr. Daniel Choi
- Dr. Ernest Black
- Dr. Dawn Person
- Dr. Nancy Watkins
Identifying and Revising Curriculum for Anti-Racist Teaching
Presented by:
- Dr. Nick Henning, Secondary Ed, CSUF
- Dr. Antoinette Linton, Secondary Ed, CSUF
Related Documents:
Presented by:
- Dr. Antoinette S. Linton, Ed.D., CSUF
- Dr. Miguel Zavala, Ph.D., CSULA
- Mrs. Monique Marshall, Monique Marshall Strategy and Consulting LLC
Other Anti-racism Files and links
The Talk: A Journey Toward Anti-Racism
A video series, "The Talk: A Journey Toward Anti-Racism" is a collaboration between the university’s Strategic Communications and Brand Management department and the Office of Diversity, Inclusion and Equity Programs.
“The Talk: A Journey Toward Anti-Racism” focuses on campus community members talking about their personal journey to anti-racism, their concerns and their hopes for a world that no longer divides by color but instead celebrates the commonality of our humanity. Hopefully, this storytelling fosters a greater understanding of race and its effect on our world.
