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In A Single Garment, Genevieve Siegel-Hawley explores the leadership, policies, and practices that support contemporary school integration. Drawing on a wide range of sources, including her own experience as a parent, former student, and teacher, Siegel‐Hawley provides a richly layered account of four Richmond, Virginia schools, each committed to building successful, diverse communities as a foundation for a just, democratic society. Timely and compelling, A Single Garment makes a powerful argument in favor of local, intentional integration efforts at a critical moment. The book illuminates a…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
In A Single Garment, Genevieve Siegel-Hawley explores the leadership, policies, and practices that support contemporary school integration. Drawing on a wide range of sources, including her own experience as a parent, former student, and teacher, Siegel‐Hawley provides a richly layered account of four Richmond, Virginia schools, each committed to building successful, diverse communities as a foundation for a just, democratic society. Timely and compelling, A Single Garment makes a powerful argument in favor of local, intentional integration efforts at a critical moment. The book illuminates a way forward for school leaders, policy makers, and others interested in pursuing equitable education in an age of shifting demographics and divisive politics. "Beginning with a compelling and deeply personal letter to her daughter, Genevieve Siegel-Hawley has written a book rooted in her unwavering commitment to school integration as a mechanism for creating a more racially-just society. Based on rich evidence from four schools, Siegel-Hawley provides powerful strategies for educators, policy makers, and parents who are committed to school integration." -- John B. Diamond, Kellner Family Distinguished Chair in Urban Education, University of Wisconsin - Madison "Informed by a deep knowledge of new research on the benefits of integration, this book tells the story of schools and their communities working for change in our segregated society. It is about four schools and their successes and challenges told by an accomplished scholar who brings multiple perspectives and her lived experience into a rich discussion of what we can learn from their efforts. This book is an oasis of hope and vision for our educators and our young families." --Gary Orfield, Distinguished Professor & Co-director, Civil Rights Project, University of California, Los Angeles Genevieve Siegel‐Hawley is an associate professor in educational leadership at Virginia Commonwealth University.
Autorenporträt
Genevieve Siegel-Hawley, PhD, is an associate professor in the School of Education at Virginia Commonwealth University. She examines the scope and dynamics of school segregation and resegregation in US metropolitan areas, along with policies for promoting more integrated schools and communities. Siegel-Hawley has published numerous articles dealing with these topics in journals like Teachers College Record, the Harvard Educational Review, Educational Researcher, and the Urban Review. She is also the author of When the Fences Come Down: 21st Century Lessons from Metropolitan School Desegregation (UNC Press, 2016), an analysis of school and housing segregation in four southern metropolitan areas. Siegel Hawley received her doctorate in urban schooling from UCLA and her master's in educational policy and management from Harvard. She is a Richmond native and a proud graduate of and former teacher in Richmond Public Schools.