Radical Possibilities: Public Policy, Urban Education, and A New Social MovementRoutledge, 14/03/2014 - 244 من الصفحات The core argument of Jean Anyon’s classic Radical Possibilities is deceptively simple: if we do not direct our attention to the ways in which federal and metropolitan policies maintain the poverty that plagues communities in American cities, urban school reform as currently conceived is doomed to fail. With every chapter thoroughly revised and updated, this edition picks up where the 2005 publication left off, including a completely new chapter detailing how three decades of political decisions leading up to the “Great Recession” produced an economic crisis of epic proportions. By tracing the root causes of the financial crisis, Anyon effectively demonstrates the concrete effects of economic decision-making on the education sector, revealing in particular the disastrous impacts of these policies on black and Latino communities. Going beyond lament, Radical Possibilities offers those interested in a better future for the millions of America’s poor families a set of practical and theoretical insights. Expanding on her paradigm for combating educational injustice, Anyon discusses the Occupy Wall Street movement as a recent example of popular resistance in this new edition, set against a larger framework of civil rights history. A ringing call to action, Radical Possibilities reminds readers that throughout U.S. history, equitable public policies have typically been created as a result of the political pressure brought to bear by social movements. Ultimately, Anyon’s revelations teach us that the current moment contains its own very real radical possibilities. |
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... Recession were a result of economic policies with long histories. These developments came to a head in the fall of 2008. On September 18, 2008, the Chairperson of the Senate Banking Committee informed Congressional leaders that “We are ...
... recession, some states, cities, and towns have put public properties up for sale, sold them to hedge funds or banks, or leased them in quasi-privatization speculative deals involving swaps and other fancy financial products (Morcroft ...
... Recession, paying huge fees to the banks (Morgenson, 2010). A recent analysis by the Service Employees International Union (SEIU) estimated that between 2008 and 2010, state and local governments have paid banks that arranged these ...
... Recession. Financial speculation is not new to the U.S. economy. The late 19th and early 20th centuries were littered with speculative crises (e.g., 1873, 1893, 1907, and 1914). The bank panic in 1907, for example, resulted from ...
... Recession, the corporate share of total federal taxes paid by corporations was down to 9.2% (Mishel, Bernstein, and Boushey, 2003). State and local taxes paid by corporations also declined in the U.S. during the “free market” neoliberal ...
المحتوى
Federal Policies That Keep People Poor | |
Income Wealth and Taxes | |
New Hope for Urban Students | |
Metro Areas and the Regional Geography of Poverty Job and Public | |
Housing Reform as Education Reform | |
Regional and Local Challenges to Inequity | |
Social Movements New Public Policy and Urban Educational | |
Building a Social Movement | |
Putting Educators at the Center of a Social Movement for Economic | |
Bibliography | |
Index | |