Archive for the ‘Harlem’ Category
School’s Out! Learning shouldn’t be!
July 3, 2012 · 2 Comments
Summer is finally here! I can remember sitting in my desk in school looking out the window wondering when I […]
F*** (Film) the Police!
July 3, 2012 · 0 Comments
I recently found myself in a conversation with three White males. As we made small talk, one asked me, “So […]
58 years after Brown: More Separate, Less Equal
May 25, 2012 · 0 Comments
Just last week, the United States celebrated the 58th anniversary of the Brown v. Board of Education decision which made segregation in […]
Sixty four schools will likely close in Philadelphia. New York is aiming at closing forty seven schools this year, down from […]
Domestic Violence: Why We Just Can’t Look Away
May 2, 2012 · 0 Comments
As I climbed the subway stairs on an unusually warm and sunny Spring day, I saw the shadows of two […]
Remembering Gil Noble 1932-2012
April 10, 2012 · 0 Comments
This past week, the world lost a giant intellect and talent. Gil Noble, one of the architects of critical Black […]
Window Sex Project & Panel 4/2
March 29, 2012 · 0 Comments
This Monday New York City is lucky to witness the new performance piece “Window Sex Project” by Sydnie Mosley. The […]
If Walls Could Talk
January 6, 2012 · 2 Comments
We are in a very special moment. Recently a dear friend of mine and great comrade told me about an […]
Silencing Race in Education Reform
October 7, 2010 · 5 Comments
The recent buzz around education reform is growing, but silenced in this buzz is race. The amazingly taboo yet significant social phenomena is giving way to colorblind policy makers and educational activists. Can we truly transform an educational system if we don’t take account of one of its most enduring cleavages?
Please don’t wait for Superman (Review of Waiting for Superman)
September 27, 2010 · 0 Comments
This week “Waiting for Superman” premiered nationally and it has reignited the conversation on the United States’ failing schools. The […]