1.4 Ethnicity (Internal) Flashcards
Summary
- Labelling and Teacher Racism
- Pupil Responses / Subcultures
- Institutional Racism
- Labelling and Teacher Racism (Summary)
- Black Pupils and Discipline
- Streaming
- Asian Pupils
- Pupil Identities
- Pupil Responses / Subcultures
- Rejecting Negative Labels
- Mirza: Failed Strategies
- Sewell: Four Responses
- Institutional Racism
- Troyna and Williams
- Critical Race Theory
- Locked-in Inequality
- Marketisation and Segregation
- Ethnocentric Curriculum
- Assessment
- Opportunities
- Discipline
- Criticisms of Gillborn
1.1. Black Pupils and Discipline
Gillborn and Youdell: teachers quicker to discipline black pupils than others for the same behaviour
- (Racialised expectations)
1.2 Streaming
Forster: stereotypes could result in black pupils being placed in lower sets.
1.3 Asian Pupils
Wright: Asian pupils were assumed to have a poor grasp of English and left them out of class discussions.
1.4 Pupil Identities
Archer: Teachers define ethnic minorities as lacking ideal pupil qualities (Ideal Pupil, Demonised, Pathologised)
2.1 Rejecting Negative Labels
Fuller: group of black girls in London comprehensive
- Instead of accepting labels, they channelled anger
- Positive attitude to academic success but not educational routines or approval of teachers
2.2 Mirza: Failed Strategies for Avoiding Racism
- Racist teachers discouraged black pupils from being ambitious through the advice they gave about careers
- Mirza identifies 3 types of racism
1. Colour Blind
2. Liberal Chauvanists
3. Overt Racists
2.3 Sewell: Four Responses to Racist Teachers
- Rebels: Rejected rules of the school (conformed to stereotype of anti authority ‘black macho lad’)
- Conformists
- Retreatists: tiny minority who were disconnected from school and subculture
- Innovators: Valued success but did not seek approval of teachers
3.1. Troyna and WIlliams
- Individual and institutional racism
- Institutional Racism is institutions such as schools routinely discriminate
3.2 Critical Race Theory
- See racism as an ingrained feature of society
- Carmichael and Hamilton ‘less overt, more subtle, less identifiable’
3.3 Locked-in Inequality
Gillborn: ethnic inequality is so deep rooted that it is an inevitable feature of the education system
3.4 Marketisation and Segregation
- Gillborn: Marketisation gives schools more scope to select pupils so can allow negative stereotypes to select pupils
- Commission for Racial Equality: Identified similar biases in Britain. Ethnic minority pupils are more likely to end up in unpopular schools