Howard Fuller’s Segregated School Vision: Will the Walton Family Pay for It?
Since 2010, Arizona State University (ASU) and Global Silicon Valley (GSV) have held an annual summit, described on the ASU GSV site as “the industry catalyst for elevating dialogue and driving action around raising learning and career outcomes through scaled innovation.”
In 2019, it seems that one of the scaling goals is to increase the number of segregated schools. ASU GSV offered a panel, entitled, “No Struggle, No Progress: An Argument for a Return to Black Schools”:
No Struggle, No Progress An Argument for a Return to Black Schoolsspeaking:
- Jeanne Allen
- Howard Fuller
- Lloyd Knight
- Candice Burns
DescriptionAs racial separation in U.S. schools becomes more pronounced in many places and hate crimes against minorities increase in schools and communities, many education advocates and Black leaders say racial integration is the solution. Challenge your assumptions with this dynamic group of black education reform leaders who have worked to restore quality options for black and brown students. Join civil rights and ed-reform advocate Howard Fuller to kick off this dynamic panel with leaders of successful urban schools.This session will start with a firestarter from GSV Lifetime Achievement Winner Howard Fuller followed by the panel.Moderator: Jeanne Allen, Founder & CEO, The Center for Education ReformPanelists: Candice Burns, Chief Communications Officer, Friendship Public Charter School; Howard Fuller, Director, Institute for the CONTINUE READING: Howard Fuller’s Segregated School Vision: Will the Walton Family Pay for It? | deutsch29