Embrace your vision.
Want to align your social justice values with your academic scholarship and teaching? My Enough Y’all updates will bring you tips & resources to do just that.
Editors: Mary Kite, Wendy R. Williams, Kim Case
American Psychological Association Press
This essential resource examines common issues educators face when teaching social justice and diversity-related courses and offers best practices for addressing them. Our amazing authors discuss the many roles instructors play inside and outside of college and university classrooms, for example, in handling personal threats, responsibly incorporating current events into classroom discussion, navigating their own stigmatized or privileged identities, dealing with bias in teaching evaluations, and engaging in self-care.
My second book advances an educational agenda that dismantles the dominant categorical approach which treats social identities as mutually exclusive. My pedagogical model for teaching intersectionality and contributors’ groundbreaking essays provide scholarship and practical applications to aid faculty in promoting complex critical dialogues about systems of privilege and oppression. With its range of disciplinary perspectives and evidence-based strategies, this volume is a much-needed resource for any student or educator who wishes to bring social justice into the classroom.
This book introduces a model of privilege studies pedagogy, explores best practices for teaching and learning about various forms of systemic group privilege, and
provides scholarship and practical applications to aid faculty in becoming effective allies to students in the classroom. Three sections of the volume address: 1) transformation privilege studies pedagogy; 2) intersectional approaches to teaching and learning about privilege; and 3) classroom strategies and applications for teaching about privilege. This innovative collection emphasizes intersections of identity as an essential aspect of privilege pedagogy.
“Of course it would be Kim Case – stunning social psychologist, provocative researcher, dedicated educator and wonderfully accessible writer – who would edit the first, and soon to be classic, text on privileged studies… We owe Kim Case a huge debt of gratitude for this is indeed a long over-due ‘coming out’ for privilege studies.”
Michelle Fine, Ph.D.
Distinguished Professor of Psychology, Urban Education, and Women’s Studies, The Graduate Center – City University of New York
