Equity, Race, Revolution & Reform in US Education: What has (not) changed? an anniversary program
To honor Black History Month and the Education Town Hall’s anniversary, join us on February 18, as host Thomas Byrd leads a conversation on where we are in U.S. education, in terms of equity, race, revolution & reform: What has, and has not, changed since the mid-20th Century in U.S. education? Which, if any, school reform furthered racial equity? What revolutions in education — in the classroom, through homeschooling, or otherwise — have succeeded, however locally or shot-term? Do mid-20th Century observations on education — from James Baldwin, Shirley Chisholm, Martin Luther King, Jr., and Black Panthers — still apply after 50 years or more?
Kymone Freeman, activist and homeschooling dad, will join feature reporter Virginia Spatz and engineer Ron Pinchback for this special anniversary discussion.See below for some mid-20th Century statements on education: from James Baldwin, Shirley Chisholm, Martin Luther King, Jr., and Black Panthers. What, if anything, has changed?
Join the conversation Thursday, February 18, at 11 a.m. Eastern.
Listen via TuneIn or check back for recording.
Listen via TuneIn or check back for recording.
The Education Town Hall broadcasts from Historic Anacostia
in Washington, DC, Thursdays at 11:00 a.m. Eastern
on We Act Radio.
Listen live via TuneIn.
Shows are archived for convenient listening shortly after broadcast.
in Washington, DC, Thursdays at 11:00 a.m. Eastern
on We Act Radio.
Listen live via TuneIn.
Shows are archived for convenient listening shortly after broadcast.
The Education Town Hall BUS is a monthly programEquity, Race, Revolution & Reform in US Education: What has (not) changed? an anniversary program | Education Town Hall Forum: