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Education

Fall 2018 Journal: Federalism in School Finance

August 23, 2018 bppj 0

By Justin Lam Edited by Randall Tran and Chenchen Zhang School funding is inextricably intertwined with systems of racial and socioeconomic segregation — and is […]

Retaining Teachers of Color in Public Schools

March 23, 2018 bppj 0

By Emily McCaffrey “I am reminded of Audre Lorde’s words, “Caring for myself is not self-indulgence, it is self-preservation.” I do not want my self-preservation […]

A Renewed Call to Invest in California School Integration

March 14, 2018 bppj 0

By Liz Koenig Despite the Brown v. Board of Education ruling in 1954, which declared segregation in public schools unconstitutional, California remains one of the […]

Why U.S. Ed Reform Falls Short: An International Comparison

December 31, 2017 bppj 0

By Sam Finn The education reform movement in the United States is internationally unusual. Comprised of zealous educators, wealthy individuals, and politicians from both parties, […]

Seeking Comprehensive Solutions for Systemic Problems in Education

October 27, 2017 bppj 0

By Joseph Monardo We speak of an education system in the United States, a phrasing that highlights an important degree of interconnectedness. The system that […]

Unintended Consequences of Universal Pre-K

October 17, 2017 bppj 0

By Eunice Roh In recent years, universal access to preschool has been heralded as a promising solution to closing the achievement gap between students from […]

The True Cost of Bad “Cost of Attendance” Estimates

October 5, 2017 bppj 0

By Celeste Middleton What Does “Cost of Attendance” Mean? For students choosing a college, the cost of attendance estimate (or “sticker price”) provided by their […]

Teachers need more than 18 months to grow professionally

May 1, 2017 bppj 0

By Steven Almazan After one year of teaching in LAUSD, I was fired. Outside the district, given more time and mentoring, I was eventually nominated […]

Attaching Strings to State Higher Ed Funding is Largely Ineffective

May 19, 2016 bppj 0

by Rob Moore 5/19/2016 Between the implementation and subsequent dialing back of No Child Left Behind, the charter school movement, and the national proliferation of […]

Unpaid Internship Programs are Inequitable, Hypocritical

March 17, 2016 bppj 0

by Ian Perry 3/17/2016   Unpaid policy internships are unacceptable.  They unfairly limit the opportunity for students lacking substantial personal savings or family support and […]

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