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Talkin' Black Talk Language, Education, and Social Change

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ISBN-10: 0807747467

ISBN-13: 9780807747469

Edition: 2007

Authors: H. Samy Alim, John Baugh, James A. Banks

List price: $30.95
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Description:

This book captures an important moment in the history of language and literacy education and the continuing struggle for equal language rights. Published 50 years after the Brown decision, this volume revisits the difficult and enduring problem of public schools' failure to educate Black children, and revises our approaches to language and literacy learning in today's culturally and linguistically diverse classrooms. Bringing together some of the leading scholars in the study of Black language, culture, and education, this book presents creative, classroom-based, hands-on pedagogical approaches (from Hip Hop Culture to the art of teaching narrative reading comprehension) within the context…    
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Book details

List price: $30.95
Copyright year: 2007
Publisher: Teachers College Press
Publication date: 12/7/2006
Binding: Paperback
Pages: 208
Size: 6.15" wide x 8.96" long x 0.52" tall
Weight: 0.638
Language: English

Poem for Black English
Series Foreword
Acknowledgments
Introduction: Black Language, Education, and Social Change: Continuing the Struggle for Equal Language Rights 50 years After Brown
Language, Literacy, and Liberation
"The Whig Party Don't Exist in My Hood": Knowledge, Reality, and Education in the Hip Hop Nation
The Ebonics Phenomenon, Language Planning, and the Hegemony of Standard English
Developing Academic English for Standard English Learners
The Art and Science of Teaching Narrative Reading Comprehension: An Innovative Approach
Culture, Communication, and Consciousness
The Power of the Rap: The Black Idiom and the New Black Poetry
Sounds Bouncin Off Paper: Black Language Memories and Meditations
African American Communicative Practices: Improvisation, Semantic License, and Augmentation
Toward Linguistic Emancipation
Linguistic Emancipation in Global Perspective
If Our Children Are Our Future, Why Are We Stuck in the Past? Beyond the Anglicists and the Creolists, and Toward Social Change
Mother-Tongue Education and the African Renaissance, with Special Reference to South Africa
Afterword
References
About the Contributors
Index