On December 1, 2016, three masters students of the Maxwell School's Public Administration Program presented their research from the Cultural Foundations of Education Department' class titled “Race, Gender and the School-to-Prison Pipeline”. The research was presented in a two-part event. The first part of the event was a presentation that explained what the school-to-prison pipeline is, what policies and executive actions have aided the pipeline, it's effect on students of color's education, and how the pipeline is embedded in our society. The second part of the event consisted of a panel discussion that touched on the panelists' experiences with the pipeline in schools, society, academia and the legal system. The panelists included: Dr. Salaam Jennings-Bey, Vice Principle at Dansforth Middle School; Mr. Timothy Jennings-Bey, CEO of Street Addiction Institute, Inc. and Director of the Trauma Response Team; Judge Julie Cecile, Onondaga County Family Court Judge; and Dr. Mary Cannito-Coville, Professor of Cultural Foundations of Education at Syracuse University.
Books to Bars: The School-to-Prison Pipeline and its Effect on Today's Society (V2) - YouTube |
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| News & Politics | Upload TimePublished on 20 Feb 2017 |
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