In this collection of commentaries, the authors respond to the suite of chapters in this special issue and ask and answer: “Where do we need to go?” Thinking through the “mother value” of dignity, the authors explore the possibilities for education research under the unifying purpose of cultivating “dignity-affirming educational environments” for all people.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
AllportG. W. (1954). The nature of prejudice. Addison-Wesley Publishing Co.
2.
AndersonJ. D. (2010). The education of Blacks in the South, 1860-1935. University of North Carolina Press.
3.
AnyiwoN.PalmerG. J. M.GarrettJ. M.StarckJ. G.HopeE. C. (2020). Racial and political resistance: An examination of the sociopolitical action of racially marginalized youth. Current Opinion in Psychology, 35, 86–91.
4.
ArtilesA. (2013). Untangling the racialization of disabilities: An intersectionality critique across disability models. Du Bois Review: Social Science Research on Race, 10(2), 329–347.
5.
BaltodanoM. (2012). Neoliberalism and the demise of public education: The corporatization of schools of education. International Journal of Qualitative Studies in Education, 25(4), 487–507.
6.
BañalesJ.LozadaF. T.ChanneyJ.JagersR. J. (2021). Relating through oppression: Longitudinal relations between parental racial socialization, school racial climate, oppressed minority ideology, and empathy in Black male adolescents’ prosocial development. American Journal of Community Psychology, 68(1–2), 88–99.
7.
BlakemoreS. J. (2008). The social brain in adolescence. Nature Reviews: Neuroscience, 9, 267–277. https://doi.org/10.1038/nrn2353
8.
Bonilla-SilvaE. (2006). Racism without racists: Color-blind racism and the persistence of racial inequality in the United States. Rowman & Littlefield Publishers.
9.
BookerK. C. (2006). School belonging and the African American adolescent: What do we know and where should we go?The High School Journal, 89(4), 1–7. https://doi.org/10.1353/hsj.2006.0005
10.
BowersJ. S. (2016). The practical and principled problems with educational neuroscience. Psychological Review, 123(5), 600–612.
11.
BrandS.FelnerR.ShimM.SeitsingerA.DumasT. (2003). Middle school improvement and reform: Development and validation of a school-level assessment of climate, cultural pluralism, and school safety. Journal of Educational Psychology, 95, 570–588.
12.
Brookman-ByrneA.ThomasM. S. C. (2018). Neuroscience, psychology, and education: Emerging links. Impact, 2, 5–8.
13.
BrownA. L. (1992). Design experiments: Theoretical and methodological challenges in creating complex interventions in classroom settings. Journal of the Learning Sciences, 2(2), 141–178.
14.
BrownR. (2005). Stigma consciousness and the race gap in college academic achievement. Self and Identity, 4(2), 149–157.
15.
BruerJ. (2006). Points of view: On the implications of neuroscience research for science teaching and learning: Are there any? A skeptical theme and variations: The primacy of psychology in the science of learning. Life Sciences Education, 5(2), 85–196.
16.
Butler-BarnesS.ChavousT. M.HurdN.VarnerF. (2013). African American adolescents’ academic persistence: A strengths-based approach. Journal of Youth and Adolescence, 42(9), 1443–1458.
17.
Butler-BarnesS.LeathS.WilliamsA.ByrdC.CarterR.ChavousT. M. (2018). Promoting resilience among African American girls: Racial identity as a protective factor. Child Development, 89(6), e552–e571. https://doi.org/10.1111/cdev.12995
18.
ByrdC. M.ChavousT. M. (2009). Racial identity and academic achievement in the neighborhood context: A multilevel analysis. Journal of Youth and Adolescence, 38, 544–559.
19.
ByrdC. M.ChavousT. M. (2011). Racial identity and intrinsic motivation among AfricanAmerican youth: The importance of person-context congruence. Journal of Research onAdolescence, 21(4), 849–860. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1532-7795.2011.00743.x
20.
ByrdC. M.ChavousT. M. (2012). The congruence between African American students’ racial identity beliefs and their academic climates: Implications for academic motivation and achievement. In SullivanJ.IsmailE. (Eds.). African American racial identity: Racial and cultural dimensions of the Black experience (pp. 345–370). Lexington Books.
21.
ByrdC. M.LegetteK. B. (2022). School ethnic–racial socialization and adolescent ethnic–racial identity. Cultural Diversity and Ethnic Minority Psychology, 28(2), 205–221.
22.
CamachoT.MedinaM.Rivas-DrakeD.JagersR. (2018). School climate and ethnic-racial identity in school: A longitudinal examination of reciprocal associations. Journal of Community & Applied Social Psychology, 28(1), 29–41.
23.
CantorP.OsherD. (2021). The future of the science of learning and development: Whole-child development, learning, and thriving in an era of collective adversity, disruptive change, and increasing inequality. In CantorP.OsherD. (Eds.), The science of learning and development (pp. 233–254). Routledge.
24.
CantorP.OsherD.BergJ.SteyerL.RoseT. (2019). Malleability, plasticity, and individuality: How children learn and develop in context. Applied Developmental Science, 23(4), 307–337. https://doi.org/10.1080/10888691.2017.1398649
25.
CarskadonM. A.VieiraC.AceboC. (1993). Association between puberty and delayed phase preference. Sleep, 16(3), 258–262.
26.
Castiglione-FontanellazC. E.SchauflerS.WildS.HamannC.KaessM.TarokhL. (2023). Sleep regularity in healthy adolescents: Associations with sleep duration, sleep quality, and mental health. Journal of Sleep Research, 32(4), Article e13865. https://doi.org/10.1111/jsr.1386
ChavousT. M. (2005). An intergroup contact-theory framework for evaluating racial climate on predominantly White college campuses. American Journal of Community Psychology, 36, 239–257.
30.
ChavousT. M.BernatD. H.Schmeelk-ConeK.CaldwellC. H.Kohn-WoodL.ZimmermanM. A. (2003). Racial identity and academic attainment among African American adolescents. Child Development, 74, 1076–1090.
31.
ChavousT. M.RichardsonB.Fonseca-BolorinF.LeathS.WebbF. (2018). Shifting contexts and shifting identities: Racial identity, campus race-related experiences, and achievement motivation among Black students during the transition to college. Race and Social Problems, 10, 1–18.
32.
ChavousT. M.RivasD.SmallsC.GriffinT.CogburnC. (2008). Gender matters, too: The influences of school racial discrimination and racial identity on academic engagement outcomes among African American adolescents. Developmental Psychology, 44, 637–654.
33.
ChiaoJ. Y. (2010). At the frontier of cultural neuroscience: Introduction to the special issue. Social Cognitive and Affective Neuroscience, 5, 109–110.
34.
CokleyK. O. (2001). Gender differences among African American students in the impact of racial identity on academic psychosocial development. Journal of College Student Development, 42, 480–487.
35.
CokleyK. O. (2003). What do we know about the motivation of African American students? Challenging the “anti-intellectual” myth. Harvard Educational Review, 73, 524–558.
36.
ColeM. (1998). Cultural psychology: A once and future discipline. Harvard University Press.
37.
ColeM.PackerM. (2016). A bio-cultural-historical approach to the study of development. In GelfandM. J.ChiuC.-y.HongY.-y. (Eds.), Handbook of advances in culture and psychology (pp. 1–75). Oxford University Press.
38.
ComerJ. P. (2021). Commentary: Relationships, developmental contexts, and the School Development Program. In CantorP.OsherD. (Eds.), The science of learning and development: Enhancing the lives of all young people (pp. 167–174). Routledge.
39.
CrockerJ.MajorB. (1989). Social stigma and self esteem: The self-protective properties of stigma. Psychological Review, 96, 608–630.
40.
CrossW. E. (1991). Shades of Black: Diversity in African-American identity. Temple University Press.
41.
CrowleyS. J.AceboC.CarskadonM. A. (2007). Sleep, circadian rhythms, and delayed phase in adolescence. Sleep Medicine, 8(6), 602–612.
42.
Darling-HammondL.FlookL.Cook-HarveyC.BarronB.OsherD. (2020). Implications for educational practice of the science of learning and development. Applied Developmental Science, 24(2), 97–140.
43.
DeciE. L.RyanR. M. (2008). Facilitating optimal motivation and psychological well-being across life’s domains. Canadian Psychology, 49, 14–23.
44.
Del ToroJ.WangM. (2020). School cultural socialization and academic performance: Examining ethnic-racial identity development as a mediator among African American adolescents. Child Development, 92, 1458–1475.
45.
diSessaA. A. (1993). Toward an epistemology of physics. Cognition and Instruction, 10(2–3), 105–225.
46.
DunsterG. P.de la IglesiaL.Ben-HamoM.NaveC.FleischerJ. G.PandaS.de la IglesiaH. O. (2018). Sleepmore in Seattle: Later school start times are associated with more sleep and better performance in high school students. Science Advances, 4(12), Article eaau6200. https://doi.org/10.1126/sciadv.aau6200
47.
DupréJ. (2001). Human nature and the limits of science. Oxford University Press.
48.
EspinozaM. L.VossoughiS. (2014). Perceiving learning anew: Social interaction, dignity, and educational rights. Harvard Educational Review, 84(3), 285–313.
European Commission for Democracy Through Law. (1998). The principle of respect for human dignity. Proceedings, Montpellier, 2-6 July 1998. Council of Europe Publishing.
51.
FarahM. J. (2017). The neuroscience of socioeconomic status: Correlates, causes, and consequences. Neuron, 96(1), 56–71.
52.
FarahM. J. (2018). Socioeconomic status and the brain: Prospects for neuroscience-informed policy. Nature Reviews Neuroscience, 19(7), 428–438.
53.
FarahM. J.HookC. J. (2013). The seductive allure of “Seductive Allure.”Perspectives on Psychological Science, 8, 88–90.
54.
FischerD.KlermanE. B.PhillipsA. J. (2021). Measuring sleep regularity: Theoretical properties and practical usage of existing metrics. Sleep, 44(10), Article zsab103. https://doi.org/10.1093/sleep/zsab103
55.
FordhamS.OgbuJ. (1986). Black students’ school success: Coping with the burden of acting White. Urban Review, 18, 176–206.
56.
FreireP. (1996). Pedagogy of the oppressed (2nd Rev ed.). Penguin Books.
57.
GoodenowC. (1993). The psychological sense of school membership among adolescents: Scale development and educational correlates. Psychology in the Schools, 30, 79–90.
58.
GoswamiU. (2006). Neuroscience and education: From research to practice?Nature Reviews Neuroscience, 7, 406–413.
59.
GoswamiU. (2020). Toward realizing the promise of educational neuroscience: Improving experimental design in developmental cognitive neuroscience studies. Annual Review of Developmental Psychology, 2(1), 133–155.
GrayD.HopeE.MatthewsJ. (2018). Black and belonging at school: A case for interpersonal, instructional, and institutional opportunity structures. Educational Psychologist, 53(2), 97–113.
62.
GriffinC. B.CooperS. M.MetzgerI. W.GoldenA. R.WhiteC. N. (2017). School racial climate and the academic achievement of African American high school students: The mediating role of school engagement. Psychology in the Schools, 54(7), 673–688. https://doi.org/10.1002/pits.22026
63.
GriffinC. B.StittR. L.HendersonD. X. (2020). Investigating school racial climate and private racial regard as risk and protector factors for Black high school students’ school engagement. Journal of Black Psychology, 46(6–7), 514–549.
64.
GuglielmoD.GazmararianJ. A.ChungJ.RogersA. E.HaleL. (2018). Racial/ethnic sleep disparities in US school-aged children and adolescents: A review of the literature. Sleep Health, 4(1), 68–80.
65.
GurinP.MarkusH. (1988). Group identity: The psychological mechanisms of durable salience. Revue Internationale de Psychologie Sociale, 1(2), 257–274.
66.
GutiérrezK. D. (2008). Developing a sociocritical literacy in the third space. Reading Research Quarterly, 43(2), 148–164.
67.
GutiérrezK. D.JurowA. S. (2016). Social design experiments: Toward equity by design. Journal of the Learning Sciences, 25(4), 565–598.
68.
GutiérrezK. D.RogoffB. (2003). Cultural ways of learning: Individual traits or repertoires of practice. Educational Researcher, 32(5), 19–25.
69.
HagenauerM. H.PerrymanJ. I.LeeT. M.CarskadonM. A. (2009). Adolescent changes in the homeostatic and circadian regulation of sleep. Developmental Neuroscience, 31(4), 276–284.
70.
HallS. (1996). The problem of ideology: Marxism without guarantees. In MorleyD.ChenK. (Eds.), Stuart Hall: Critical dialogues in cultural studies (pp. 25–46). Routledge.
71.
HammondZ. (2021). Will the science of learning and development be used to advance critical pedagogy or will it be used to maintain inequity by design? In CantorP.OsherD. (Eds.), The science of learning and development: Enhancing the lives of all young people (pp. 185–197). Routledge.
72.
HanH.SoyluF.AnchanD. M. (2019). Connecting levels of analysis in educational neuroscience: A review of multi-level structure of educational neuroscience with concrete examples. Trends in Neuroscience and Education, 17, Article 100113. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.tine.2019.100113
73.
HanS.NorthoffG.VogeleyK.WexlerB. E.KitayamaS.VarnumM. E. (2013). A cultural neuroscience approach to the biosocial nature of the human brain. Annual Review of Psychology, 64, 335–359. https://doi.org/10.1146/annurev-psych-071112-054629
74.
HarperB. E.TuckmanB. W. (2006). Racial identity beliefs and academic achievement: Does being Black hold students back?Sociology of Education, 9, 381–403.
75.
HarveyD. (2005). A brief history of neoliberalism. Oxford University Press.
76.
HoSangD. (2008). The triumph of racial liberalism, the demise of racial justice. In LowndesJ.NovkovJ.WarrenD. (Eds.), Race and American political development (pp. 288–311). Routledge.
77.
Howard-JonesP. A. (2014). Neuroscience and education: Myths and messages. Nature Reviews Neuroscience, 15, 817–824.
78.
HuntL. (2007). Inventing human rights: A history. WW Norton & Company.
79.
Immordino-YangM. H.NasirN. S.CantorP.YoshikawaH. (2023). Weaving a colorful cloth: Centering education on humans’ emergent developmental potentials. In LeeC. D.LernerR. M.GadsdenV. L.OsherD. (Eds.), Review of research in education (Vol. 47, pp. 1–45). Sage.
80.
JacksonC. L.JohnsonD. A. (2020). Sleep disparities in the era of the COVID-19 pandemic highlight the urgent need to address social determinants of health like the virus of racism. Journal of Clinical Sleep Medicine, 16(8), 1401–1402.
81.
JanssenT. W. P.GrammerJ. K.BleichnerM. G.BulgarelliC.DavidescoI.DikkerS.JasinskaK. K.SiugzdaiteR.VassenaE.VatakisA.Zion-GolumbicE.van AtteveldtN. (2021). Opportunities and limitations of mobile neuroimaging technologies in educational neuroscience. Mind, Brain, and Education, 15(4), 354–370. https://doi.org/10.1111/mbe.12302
82.
JednorógK.AltarelliI.MonzalvoK.FlussJ.DuboisJ.BillardC.Dehaene-LambertzG.RamusF. (2012). The influence of socioeconomic status on children’s brain structure. PLOS ONE, 7(8), Article e42486. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0042486
83.
JohnsonD. A.JacksonC. L.WilliamsN. J.AlcántaraC. (2019). Are sleep patterns influenced by race/ethnicity—A marker of relative advantage or disadvantage? Evidence to date. Nature and Science of Sleep, 11, 79–95. https://doi.org/10.2147/NSS.S169312
84.
JohnsonD. A.LisabethL.HicksonD.Johnson-LawrenceV.SamdarshiT.TaylorH.Diez RouxA. V. (2016). The social patterning of sleep in African Americans: Associations of socioeconomic position and neighborhood characteristics with sleep in the Jackson Heart Study. Sleep, 39(9), 1749–1759.
Kaiser TrujilloA.KesseE. N.RollinsO.Della SalaS.CubelliR. (2022). A discussion on the notion of race in cognitive neuroscience research. Cortex, 150, 153–164.
87.
KimS. J.LeeY. J.ChoS.ChoI.LimW.LimW. (2011). Relationship between weekend catch-up sleep and poor performance on attention tasks in Korean adolescents. Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 165(9), 806–812.
88.
KonoldT.CornellD.ShuklaK.HuangF. (2017). Racial/ethnic differences in perceptions of school climate and its association with student engagement and peer aggression. Journal of Youth and Adolescence, 46, 1289–1303.
89.
LabergeL.PetitD.SimardC.VitaroF.TremblayR. E.MontplaisirJ. (2001). Development of sleep patterns in early adolescence. Journal of Sleep Research, 10(1), 59–67.
90.
LaveJ. (1996). Teaching, as learning, in practice. Mind, Culture, and Activity, 3(3), 149–164.
91.
LeathS.MathewsC.HarrisonA.ChavousT. M. (2019). Racial identity, racial discrimination, and classroom engagement outcomes among Black girls and boys in predominantly Black and predominantly White school districts. American Educational Research Journal, 56(4), 1318–1352. https://doi.org/10.3102/0002831218816955
92.
LeeC. D. (2001). Is October brown Chinese: A cultural modeling activity system for underachieving students. American Educational Research Journal, 38(1), 97–141.
93.
LeeC. D. (2008). The centrality of culture to the scientific study of learning and development: How an ecological framework in education research facilitates civic responsibility. Educational Researcher, 37(5), 267–279.
94.
LeeC. D.MeltzoffA. N.KuhlP. K. (2020). The braid of human learning and development: Neuro-physiological processes and participation in cultural practices. In NasirN. S.LeeC. D.PeaR.McKinney de RoystonM. (Eds.), Handbook of the cultural foundations of learning (pp. 24–43). Taylor & Francis.
95.
LeonardoZ. (2004). Critical social theory and transformative knowledge: The functions of criticism in quality education. Educational Researcher, 33(6), 11–18.
96.
LipmanP. (2011). The new political economy of urban education: Neoliberalism, race, and the right to the city. Routledge.
97.
LópezF.MolnarA.JohnsonR.PattersonA.WardL.KumashiroK. (2021). Understanding the attacks on critical race theory. National Education Policy Center. http://nepc.colorado.edu/publication/crt
98.
LoweL. (1991). Heterogeneity, hybridity, multiplicity: Marking Asian American differences. Diaspora: A Journal of Transnational Studies, 1(1), 24–44.
99.
LoweP. K.WilliamsS. J.GriffithsF. (2007). Embodying and embedding children’s sleep: Some sociological comments and observations. Sociological Research Online, 12(5). https://doi.org/10.5153/sro.1466
100.
LundH. G.ReiderB. D.WhitingA. B.PrichardJ. R. (2010). Sleep patterns and predictors of disturbed sleep in a large population of college students. Journal of Adolescent Health, 46(2), 124–132.
101.
Lunsford-AveryJ. R.EngelhardM. M.NavarA. M.KollinsS. H. (2018). Validation of the sleep regularity index in older adults and associations with cardiometabolic risk. Scientific Reports, 8(1), Article 14158. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-018-32402-5
102.
Lunsford-AveryJ. R.WangK. W.KollinsS. H.ChungR. J.KellerC.EngelhardM. M. (2022). Regularity and timing of sleep patterns and behavioral health among adolescents. Journal of Developmental & Behavioral Pediatrics, 43(4), 188–196.
103.
MareschalD. (2016). The neuroscience of conceptual learning in science and mathematics. Current Opinion in Behavioral Sciences, 10, 114–118.
104.
MarinA.BangM. (2018). “Look it, this is how you know”: Family forest walks as a context for knowledge-building about the natural world. Cognition and Instruction, 36(2), 89–118.
MateoM. M.CabanisM.Cruz de Echeverría LoebellN.KrachS. (2012). Concerns about cultural neurosciences: A critical analysis. Neuroscience & Biobehavioral Reviews, 36(1), 152–161.
107.
MathewsC. J.MedinaM. A.BañalesJ.PinettaB. J.MarchandA. D.AgiA. C.MillerS. M.HoffmanA. J.DiemerM. A.Rivas-DrakeD. (2020). Mapping the intersections of adolescents’ ethnic-racial identity and critical consciousness. Adolescent Research Review, 5(4), 363–379. https://doi.org/10.1007/s40894-019-00122-0
108.
MayerR. E. (1998). Does the brain have a place in educational psychology?Educational Psychology Review, 10(4), 389–396.
109.
McCarthyT. (2009). Race, empire, and the idea of human development. Cambridge University Press.
110.
McDermottR. (1993). The acquisition of a child by a learning disability. In ChaiklinS.LaveJ. (Eds.), Understanding practice: Perspectives on activity and context (pp. 269–305). Cambridge University Press.
111.
McGovernG.PinettaB.MontoroJ.ChanneyJ.Rosario-RamosE.Rivas-DrakeD. (2023). Stretching towards social justice: A case study of transformative social and emotional learning (SEL). Social and Emotional Learning: Research, Practice, and Policy, 2, Article 100018. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.sel.2023.100018
112.
MeadowsR.WilliamsS. J.GabeJ.CoveneyC.ArberS. (2018). The sociology of sleep. In CappucinoF. P.MillerM. A.LockleyS. W.RajaratnamS. W. M. (Eds.), Sleep, health and society: From aetiology to public health (pp. 171–178). Oxford University Press.
113.
MichaelsonL. E.BergJ.Boyd-BrownM. J.CadeW.YuD.GeldhofG. J.YangP. J.ChaseP. A.OsherD.LernerR. M. (2022). Intraindividual fluctuations in sleep predict subsequent goal setting in adolescents. Journal for Person-Oriented Research, 7(2), 78–87. https://doi.org/10.17505/jpor.2021.23796
114.
Morales-GhinagliaN.Fernandez-MendozaJ. (2023). Sleep variability and regularity as contributors to obesity and cardiometabolic health in adolescence. Obesity, 31(3), 597–614.
115.
NandagiriV.VannemreddyS.SpectorA. (2023). Sleep disparities in Asian Americans: A comprehensive review. Journal of Clinical Sleep Medicine, 19(2), 393–402.
116.
NasirN. (2021). Teaching for equity: Where developmental needs meet racialized structures. In CantorP.OsherD. (Eds.), The science of learning and development: Enhancing the lives of all young people (pp. 177–184). Routledge.
117.
NasirN. S.LeeC. D.PeaR.McKinney de RoystonM. (2021). Rethinking learning: What the interdisciplinary science tells us. Educational Researcher, 50(8), 557–565. https://doi.org/10.3102/0013189X211047251
O’ConnorC. (1999). Race, class, and gender in America: Narratives of opportunity among low-income African American youth. Sociology of Education, 72, 137–157.
121.
OmiM.WinantH. (2015). Racial formation in the United States (3rd ed.). Routledge/Taylor & Francis Group.
122.
OsherD.PittmanK.YoungJ.SmithH.MoroneyD.IrbyM. (2020). Thriving, robust equity, and transformative learning & development. American Institutes for Research and Forum for Youth Investment.
123.
OsherS.ShiZ.ZhuW. (2017). Low dimensional manifold model for image processing. SIAM Journal on Imaging Sciences, 10(4), 1669–1690.
124.
Pascual-LeoneA.AmediA.FregniF.MerabetL. B. (2005). The plastic human brain cortex. Annual Review of Neuroscience, 28, 377–401.
125.
PatelN. P.GrandnerM. A.XieD.BranasC. C.GooneratneN. (2010). “Sleep disparity” in the population: Poor sleep quality is strongly associated with poverty and ethnicity. BMC Public Health, 10, Article 475. https://doi.org/10.1186/1471-2458-10-475
126.
Pena-ShaffJ.Bessette-SymonsB.TateM.FingerhutJ. (2019). Racial and ethnic differences in high school students’ perceptions of school climate and disciplinary practices. Race Ethnicity and Education, 22(2), 269–284.
127.
PerryT. (1993). Toward a theory of African American school achievement (Report No.16). Center on Families, Communities, Schools and Children’s Learning.
128.
PhilipT. M. (2011). An “ideology in pieces” approach to studying change in teachers’ sense-making about race, racism and racial justice. Cognition and Instruction, 29(3), 297–329.
129.
PhilipT. M. (2012). Desegregation, the attack on public education, and the inadvertent critiques of social justice educators: Implications for teacher education. Teacher Education Quarterly, 39(2), 29–41.
130.
PhilipT. M.GuptaA. (2020). Emerging perspectives on the co-construction of power and learning in the learning sciences, mathematics education, and science education. Review of Research in Education, 44, 195–217.
131.
PhilipT. M.Olivares-PasillasM. C.RochaJ. (2016). Becoming racially literate about data and data literate about race: A case of data visualizations in the classroom as a site of racial-ideological micro-contestations. Cognition and Instruction, 34(4), 361–388.
132.
PhilipT. M.SenguptaP. (2021). Theories of learning as theories of society: A contrapuntal approach to expanding disciplinary authenticity in computing. Journal of the Learning Sciences, 30(2), 330–349.
133.
PhilipT. M.Souto-ManningM.AndersonL.HornI.J. Carter AndrewsD.StillmanJ.VargheseM. (2019). Making justice peripheral by constructing practice as “core”: How the increasing prominence of core practices challenges teacher education. Journal of Teacher Education, 70(3), 251–264.
134.
Pitts-TaylorV. (2010). The plastic brain: Neoliberalism and the neuronal self. Health, 14(6), 635–652.
135.
Rivas-DrakeD.AgiA.MontoroJ. (2023). Canaries and bellwethers: What can we learn about racial justice from studying ethnic-racial identity within and across groups? In WitherspoonD.SteinG. L. (Eds.), Diversity and developmental science: Bridging the gaps between research and practice (pp. 39–58). Springer.
136.
Rivas-DrakeD.PinettaB.JuangL.AgiA. (2022). Ethnic-racial identity as a source of resilience and resistance in the context of racism and xenophobia. Review of General Psychology, 26(3), 317–326.
137.
RobbinsR.BeebeD. W.ByarsK. C.GrandnerM.HaleL.TapiaI. E.WolfsonA. R.OwensJ. A. (2022). Adolescent sleep myths: Identifying false beliefs that impact adolescent sleep and well-being. Sleep Health, 8(6), 632–639.
138.
RoedigerH. L.III (2013). Applying cognitive psychology to education: Translational educational science. Psychological Science in the Public Interest, 14(1), 1–3.
SadehA.DahlR. E.ShaharG.Rosenblat-SteinS. (2009). Sleep and the transition to adolescence: A longitudinal study. Sleep, 32(12), 1602–1609.
141.
SaxeG. B. (1999). Cognition, development, and cultural practices. In TurielE. (Ed.), Development and cultural change: Reciprocal processes (pp. 19–35). Jossey-Bass.
ScottJ.HolmeJ. J. (2016). The political economy of market-based educational policies: Race and reform in urban school districts, 1915 to 2016. In AlexanderP. A.LevineF. J.TateW. F.IV (Eds.), Review of research in education (Vol. 40, pp. 250–297). Sage.
144.
ScribnerS. (1985). Vygotsky’s uses of history. In WertschJ. V. (Ed.), Culture, communication, and cognition: Vygotskian perspectives (pp. 119–145). Cambridge University Press
145.
SeiderS.ClarkS.GravesD. (2020). The development of critical consciousness and its relation to academic achievement in adolescents of color. Child Development, 91(2), e451–e474. https://doi.org/10.1111/cdev.13262
146.
SellersR. M.SmithM. A.SheltonJ. N.RowleyS. A. J.ChavousT. M. (1998). Multidimensional model of racial identity: A reconceptualization of African American racial identity. Personality and Social Psychology Review, 2, 18–39.
147.
Sengupta-IrvingT.TunneyJ.MaciasM. (2021). Stories of garlic, butter, and ceviche: Racial-ideological micro-contestation and microaggressions in secondary STEM professional development. Cognition and Instruction, 39(1), 65–84.
148.
Sengupta-IrvingT.VossoughiS. (2019). Not in their name: Re-interpreting discourses of STEM learning through the subjective experiences of minoritized girls. Race Ethnicity and Education, 22(4), 479–501.
149.
SmallsC.WhiteR.ChavousT.SellersR. (2007). Racial ideological beliefs and racial discrimination experiences as predictors of academic engagement among African American adolescents. Journal of Black Psychology, 33, 299–330.
150.
SmithL. V.WangM. T.HillD. J. (2020). Black youths’ perceptions of school cultural pluralism, school climate and the mediating role of racial identity. Journal of School Psychology, 83, 50–65.
151.
SolórzanoD. (2024). Challenging everyday structural racism: A critical race analysis of grit in STEM. In LocksA. M.MendozaR.CarterD. F. (Eds.), Debunking the grit narrative in higher education: Drawing on the strengths of African American, Asian American, Pacific Islander, Latinx, and Native American students (pp. 32–49). Routledge.
152.
SpencerM. B. (2006). Phenomenological variant of ecological systems theory (PVEST): A human development synthesis applicable to diverse individuals and groups. In DamonW.LernerR. M. (Eds.) & LernerR. M. (Vol. Ed.), Handbook of child psychology: Vol. 6. Theoretical models of human development (6th ed., pp. 829–894). John Wiley & Sons.
153.
SpencerM. B.NollE.StoltzfusJ.HarpalaniV. (2001). Identity and school adjustment: Revisiting the “acting white” assumption. Educational Psychologist, 36, 21–30.
154.
SpencerM. B.SwansonD. P.HarpalaniV. (2015). Development of the self. In LambM. E. (Vol. Ed.), Handbook of child psychology and developmental science, Volume 3: Socioemotional processes (7th ed., pp. 750–793). John Wiley & Sons.
155.
SteeleC. M. (1997). A threat in the air: How stereotypes shape intellectual identity and performance. American Psychologist, 52, 613–629.
156.
SunW.LingJ.ZhuX.LeeT. M.LiS. X. (2019). Associations of weekday-to-weekend sleep differences with academic performance and health-related outcomes in school-age children and youths. Sleep Medicine Reviews, 46, 27–53.
157.
ThomasM. S. C.AnsariD.KnowlandV. C. P. (2019). Annual research review: Educational neuroscience: Progress and prospects. Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry, and Allied Disciplines, 60(4), 477–492. https://doi.org/10.1111/jcpp.12973
158.
ThomasO. N.CaldwellC. H.FaisonN.JacksonJ. S. (2009). Promoting academic achievement: The role of racial identity in buffering perceptions of teacher discrimination on academic achievement among African American and Caribbean Black adolescents. Journal of Educational Psychology, 101(2), 420–431.
159.
ThorndikeE. L. (1926). Educational psychology. Volume 1: The original nature of man. Teachers College Press.
160.
TomlinsonS. (1997). Edward Lee Thorndike and John Dewey on the science of education. Oxford Review of Education, 23(3), 365–383.
161.
TurnerD. A. (2011). Which part of ‘two way street’ did you not understand? Redressing the balance of neuroscience and education. Educational Research Review, 6(3), 223–231.
ValenciaR. R. (Ed.). (1997). The evolution of deficit thinking: Educational thought and practice. RoutledgeFalmer.
165.
van DijkW.LaneH. B. (2020). The brain and the US education system: Perpetuation of neuromyths. Exceptionality, 28(1), 16–29.
166.
VarmaS.McCandlissB. D.SchwartzD. L. (2008). Scientific and pragmatic challenges for bridging education and neuroscience. Educational Research, 37, 140–152.
167.
VerkuytenM.ThijsJ.GharaeiN. (2019). Discrimination and academic (dis)engagement of ethnic-racial minority students: A social identity threat perspective. Social Psychology of Education, 22, 267–290. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11218-018-09476-0
168.
VygotskyL. S. (1980). Mind in society: Development of higher psychological processes. Harvard University Press.
169.
WalkerV. S. (2013). Ninth Annual Brown Lecture in Education Research: Black educators as educational advocates in the decades beforeBrown v. Board of Education. Educational Researcher, 42(4), 207–222.
170.
WarrenB.VossoughiS.RoseberyA. S.BangM.TaylorE. V. (2020). Multiple ways of knowing: Re-imagining disciplinary learning. In NasirN. S.LeeC. D.PeaR.McKinney de RoystonM. (Eds.), Handbook of the cultural foundations of learning (pp. 277–293). Taylor & Francis.
171.
WeisbergD. S.KeilF. C.GoodsteinJ.RawsonE.GrayJ. R. (2008). The seductive allure of neuroscience explanations. Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience, 20, 470–477.
172.
WhiteA.DeCuir-GunbyJ. T.KimS. (2019). A mixed methods exploration of the relationships between the racial identity, science identity, science self-efficacy, and science achievement of African American students at HBCUs, Contemporary Educational Psychology, 57, 54–71.
173.
WillettsD. (2018). A university education. Oxford University Press.
174.
WorrellF. C. (2007). Ethnic identity, academic achievement, and global self-concept in four groups of academically talented adolescents. Gifted Child Quarterly, 51, 23–38.
175.
YipT.WangY.XieM.IpP. S.FowleJ.BuckhaltJ. (2022). School start times, sleep, and youth outcomes: A meta-analysis. Pediatrics, 149(6), Article e2021054068. https://doi.org/10.1542/peds.2021-054068