Online Archive of University of Virginia Scholarship
Tension, Resistance, and Transition: School Desegregation in Richmond's North Side, 1960-631949 views
Author
Foster, Carmen, Educational Psychology - Curry School of Education, University of Virginia
Advisors
Alridge, Derrick, Curry School of Education, University of Virginia
Covert, Robert, Curry School of Education, University of Virginia
Trent, Stanley, Curry School of Education, University of Virginia
Abstract
This study examines the complexity and interplay of community tensions and friction in Richmond, Virginia regarding massive resistance and integration before and during the early 1960s and investigates the voices and views of black students, parents, and educators as witnesses and participants in the integration of Chandler Junior High School from 1960 to 1963. As a case study, this investigation explores the value of black segregated schooling in Richmond, the ambivalence and ambiguity of school desegregation, and the tradeoffs, dilemmas, and challenges of this transition as experienced by black parents and their children, now mature adults, who pioneered the first years of integration at Chandler in Richmond's North Side.
Degree
EDD (Doctor of Education)
Language
English
Rights
All rights reserved (no additional license for public reuse)
Foster, Carmen. Tension, Resistance, and Transition: School Desegregation in Richmond's North Side, 1960-63. University of Virginia, Educational Psychology - Curry School of Education, EDD (Doctor of Education), 2014-04-21, https://doi.org/10.18130/V3MJ8F.
