Spanish so white: conversations on the inconvenient racism of a ´foreing´language education
Material type:
TextLanguage: English Publisher: Bristol, England : Multilingual Matters, 2023Edition: 1a. edDescription: xvii, 139 páginas : ilustraciones; ImpresoContent type: - texto
- no mediado
- volumen
- 978-1-8004-1689-5
- 460.71 S3991
| Item type | Current library | Shelving location | Call number | Status | Barcode | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Libro | Biblioteca Hernán Malo González | Biblioteca Central Bloque A | 460.71 S3991 BG19820 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | BG19820 |
Includes references and index
Acknowledgements, Preface. Nombre y fecha: first things first or ´Francisco´, que en paz descanse (1993-1999). Sitting down and showingup: guilding principles and non-negotiable. Conversations with ourselves: inheritances, ideologies, identities. Conversations with each other: whos voices, whose wisdoms are we showing up for?. Conversations with our students: care in, care out. Conversations with other white people, including family and friends: from socialization to liberation.
Explicit discussions of race and racial identity have traditionally been omitted from Spanish language education in the US – especially in curricula designed for imagined ´native´ speakers of English. Consequences of this de-racialization of Spanish language learning include the perpetuation of institutional racisms and missed opportunities to build productive conversations about the ways race and power are enacted through language. Spanish So White is written specifically for secondary and post-secondary teachers who identify as White and second language learners of Spanish. It supports the development of language education that centers a racially dynamic Spanish-speaking world and challenges interpersonal and institutional forms of racism. Author Adam Schwartz shares stories of his own socialization into Whiteness and Spanish-English bilingualism. He invites readers into the work of reconciling privileges they too may share as White Spanish-language learners and teachers.
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