internal

Cards (7)

  • Gillborn + Youdell - labelling + teacher racism
    • believed teachers weren’t intentionally racist
    • but the labels they gave were resulted by racialised expectations, eg black pupils having harder home lives making studying harder
  • Archer - pupil identities
    • identified 3 identities
    1. ideal - white, middle class, passes naturally 
    2. pathologised - conformists who have to try
    3. demonised - black / white working class
    • teachers demonised ethnic pupils by believing they were unaspiring and loud
  • Mac and Ghaill - pupil responses and subculture
    • studied black and asian girls at 6th form
    • found that students don’t always accept a negative label
    • instead, they formed a culture of academic commitment 
    • experiences from their secondary school helped them cope more in 6th form
  • Mirza - pupil responses and subculture
    • studied ambitious black girls’ responses to teacher racism at GCSE
    • but this restricted their opportunities
    1. overt racists - avoided their subject when choosing subjects 
    2. colour blind - unchallenged racism by viewing black pupils as equal
    3. liberal chauvinists - wanted to help black pupils, but appeared as patronising 
  • Sewell - pupil responses and subculture
    • looked at the ways black boys respond to teacher racism
    1. rebels 
    2. conformists
    3. retreatists (disconnected)
    4. innovators (pro education but anti school)
  • Gillborn - Institutional racism
    • national curriculum promotes ‘little englandism’ which ignores black and asian history
    • creates belief that white people are superior 
    Gillborn - selection and segregation
    • marketisation made it easier to select and negatively stereotype pupils
    • this affected their school admission 
  • Ball
    • national curriculum ignores ethnic diversity, promoting little englandism as a ‘mystical age of the past glories’
    • ignoring history of other groups leads to disengagement = failure
    Coard
    • self esteem issues for black pupils due to ethnocentric curriculum leads (eg schools mainly offering european languages eg spanish, french, not asian)
    Stone
    • criticises by saying black pupils don’t have self esteem issues suggesting other factors are more influential