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A lternative narratives of social exclusion A lternative narratives of social exclusion

A lternative narratives of social exclusion - PowerPoint Presentation

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A lternative narratives of social exclusion - PPT Presentation

The case of school exclusion Dr Louise Gazeley University of Sussex Families and parenting Social and educational disadvantage Compensatory approaches meritocracy or systemic change Social mobility and fair access ID: 277489

social education educational exclusion education social exclusion educational journal school gazeley socially role system teacher change access deficit class

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Slide1

Alternative narratives of social exclusion

The case of school exclusion

Dr Louise Gazeley

University of SussexSlide2

Families and parentingSlide3

Social and educational (dis)-advantageSlide4

Compensatory approaches, meritocracy or systemic change?Slide5

Social mobility and fair access?Slide6

Exclusion from school

Notion of an ‘underclass’ – cultural deficit, poor parenting, social deprivation

Interventions and sanctions that limit access to mainstream educational opportunities and qualifications - shape

future trajectories whilst also re-producing

themDisproportionate impact on specific social groups – often those least powerfully positioned to resistContributory factor in social exclusion - not just a product of it

Importance of the role of teachers as ‘agents for change’ – role of Initial Teacher Education in thisPolicy conceptualisations of ‘disadvantage’ and meritocratic, neo-liberal ideology part of what would need to change to deliver a more socially just education systemSlide7

Aspiring to a more socially just education system?Slide8

Readings

Gazeley, L. (2010), The role of school exclusion processes in the re-production of social and educational disadvantage.

British Journal of Education Studies

, Vol. 58, No. 3, p. 293 – 309

Gazeley, L. (2012), The impact of social class on parent professional interaction in school exclusion processes: deficit or disadvantage?

International Journal of Inclusive Education 16, 3, pp.297-311. Gazeley, L. and Dunne, M. (2013),

Initial Teacher Education programmes: providing a space to address the disproportionate exclusion of Black pupils

from schools in England? International Journal of Education for Teachers

, 39, 5, pp.X- X.Gillborn

, D. (2010), Reform, racism and the centrality of whiteness: assessment, ability and the ‘new eugenics’ Irish Educational Studies, 29. 3. pp.231-252Reay

, D. (2011), What would a socially just education system look like?: saving the minnows from the pike,

Journal of Education Policy

, 27, 5, pp. 587-599.

Skeggs

, B., (2004),

Class, Culture, Self

, (Routledge, London).

Solomon, R.P.,

Portelli

, J. , Daniel, B-J. and Campbell, A. (2005), The discourse of Denial: how white teacher candidates construct race, racism and ‘white

privelege

’,

Race, Ethnicity and Education,

8, 2, pp.147-169.