
Racism is Like Bramble
by Claire Stewart-Hall Racism is like bramble its roots run deep. It climbs high above so you can’t trace the root. Racism is thorny
by Claire Stewart-Hall Racism is like bramble its roots run deep. It climbs high above so you can’t trace the root. Racism is thorny
Dr. Claire Stewart-Hall writes about holy whiteness, a contemporary take on saviourism Savioursm is active across many national and international domains but in this blog
Dr Claire Stewart-Hall unpacks white accountability spaces, our monthly space to form solidarities for anti-racist praxis. Group spaces to talk about whiteness and its impact
Abstract This paper explores the literature on preventive strategies to reduce exclusions of Black children in English schools which has remained as an entrenched problem
Resisting whiteness: anti-racist leadership and professional learning in majority white senior leadership teams in English schools Claire Stewart-Hall, Penny Rabiger, Professor Vini Lander[1] and Viv
12th Festival of Education @ Wellington College 7-8 July. Session on risks of majority-white teams + anti-racist approaches to make organisations more equitable.
Image via Vecteezy Why do white teachers have a problem talking about race in schools? We have all learned to avoid talking about race in
Image via Vecteezy Do #BLM protests mean change has happened already? Nationally, 14.3% of teachers are from minority ethnic groups (DfE, 2020). Statistically, fewer minoritized teachers
Interests have momentarily converged – white people, you must watch for the status quo spring back.
Having worked in the city’s schools for many years, Claire Stewart-Hall makes some suggestions about what schools can do to change this.
I met a friend with whom I trained to be an English teacher the other day. “I heard you’d got out. When they told me I was so pleased for you. The great news is that I’m out too. I feel as though I’ve been in some kind of scientology cult…” she said, “I tell people: I’m a recovering teacher.”