Number 43
(2020)
Possibilities and Problems in Trauma-Based and Social Emotional Learning Programs
Full Issue
Articles
Issue 43: Possibilities and Problems in Trauma-Based and Social Emotional Learning Programs
Tracey Pyscher and Anne Crampton
Looking for Trouble and Causing Trauma
Marquita D. Foster
Let Them Get Mad: Using the Psychoanalytic Frame to Rethink SEL and Trauma Infomed Practice
Clio Stearns
Trauma by Numbers: Warnings Against the Use of ACE Scores in Trauma-Informed Schools
Alex Winninghoff
Don’t Be Fooled, Trauma Is a Systemic Problem: Trauma as a Case of Weaponized Educational Innovation
Debi Khasnabis and Simona Goldin
Why Trouble SEL? The Need for Cultural Relevance in SEL
Julia Mahfouz and Vanessa Anthony-Stevens
The Importance of Narrative: Moving Towards Sociocultural Understandings of Trauma-Informed Praxis
Noah Golden
All I Want to Say Is That They Don’t Really Care About Us: Creating and Maintaining Healing-Centered Collective Care in Hostile Times
Asif Wilson and Wytress Richardson
Emotionally Responsive Practice as Trauma Informed Care: Parallel Process to Support Teacher Capacity to Hold Children with Traumatic History
Lesley Koplow, Noelle Dean, and Margaret Blachly
Threading the Needle: On Balancing Trauma and Critical Teaching
Brian Gibbs and Kristin Papoi
Creating Classroom Community to Welcome Children Experiencing Trauma
Katherina A. Payne, Jennifer Keys Adair, and Shubhi Sachdeva
Interrupting Trauma with Hope, Kindness, Art and Healing
Christine M. Her, Yvette Z. Hermann, and Emma K. Parker
Tracey Pyscher, PhD, is an Assistant Professor of Secondary Education at Western Washington University. Her research interests include understanding and naming the social and cultural experiences of children and youth with histories of domestic violence and their navigation of school experiences, critical literacy and learning, and what praxis means to/for teacher education. She is published in several books including: Gender Identities, Sexualities, and Literacies: Issues Across the Childhood & Adolescence (2019), Dismantling The Prison To School Pipeline (2016), Technology for transformation: Perspectives of Hope in the Digital Age (2016), Reclaiming English Language Arts Methods Courses: Critical Issues and Challenges for Teacher Educators in Top-Down Times (2014), as well as in several journals including the International Journal of Qualitative Studies (In Press), Cultural Studies ↔ Critical Methodologies (2017), Journal of Educational Controversy (2017 & 2015), and Equity & Excellence in Education (2014).
Guest Editor Anne Crampton
Anne Crampton, PhD, is the academic program director of Teacher Outreach Education for Inclusive Environments at the Woodring College of Education, Western Washington University. Her research interests include emotions and learning, trauma-informed practices, classroom interactions across social and cultural differences, critical literacy, digital and multimodal literacies, cosmopolitanism, and the role of love in addressing inequities in education.