'We are not ok': a photovoice study on educational violence and resistance by and for Black undergraduate students at predominantly white institutions.

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Title: 'We are not ok': a photovoice study on educational violence and resistance by and for Black undergraduate students at predominantly white institutions.
Authors: Sonsteng-Person, Melanie1 (AUTHOR) masonsteng@yahoo.com, King-Shaw, Sam2 (AUTHOR), King-Shaw, Natalie3,4 (AUTHOR), Oduro, Alexia5 (AUTHOR), Montgomery, Dominique Mikell6 (AUTHOR), Barton, Kelis7 (AUTHOR), Cruz, Briana8 (AUTHOR)
Source: Race, Ethnicity & Education. May2025, Vol. 28 Issue 3, p376-397. 22p.
Subject Terms: *Racism in education, *Black students, *Academic freedom, *Higher education research, Black feminism, Institutional racism
Abstract: Experiences of individual and institutional racism within education hinders the ability of Black students to study safely, negatively impacting their mental health and academic outcomes. However, universities continuously fail to respond, ultimately silencing Black students. Despite persistent educational violence, Black students continue to thrive through radical resistance. To highlight both experiences of oppression and resistance, the current study utilized photovoice to understand the intersectional experience of 5 Black women undergraduate students at predominantly white institutions. Implications inform actionable strategies to ensure Black students are in a space where they can thrive. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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Database: Education Research Complete
Description
Abstract:Experiences of individual and institutional racism within education hinders the ability of Black students to study safely, negatively impacting their mental health and academic outcomes. However, universities continuously fail to respond, ultimately silencing Black students. Despite persistent educational violence, Black students continue to thrive through radical resistance. To highlight both experiences of oppression and resistance, the current study utilized photovoice to understand the intersectional experience of 5 Black women undergraduate students at predominantly white institutions. Implications inform actionable strategies to ensure Black students are in a space where they can thrive. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
ISSN:13613324
DOI:10.1080/13613324.2024.2327023