Topic: Equity

A list of Heinemann professional books about equity: Start Here, Start Now; We Got This; Textured Teaching; and Being the Change.

Bob, Cornelius, and Kass discuss the recent slew of so-called anti-CRT legislation, and how educators can remain dedicated to students and equity.

Heinemann is delighted to announce ForwardED: Forward, Together in Education – a series addressing some of the biggest challenges currently facing the education community.

Upon registration for #IREL21, participants were sent a survey asking why they decided to return this year OR why they are signing up for the first time. Here is what we learned.

From his work around the world over the last two decades, including virtual work with teachers, districts, and communities since the start of the pandemic, Cornelius Minor has a clear idea of the challenges facing teachers in this moment.

When we, Dr. Sonja Cherry-Paul and Tricia Ebarvia, began imagining what IREL could be, we knew we wanted a space where teachers could take the necessary time to reflect deeply on their practices and work for transformative change in their classrooms, schools, and communities.

Colleen Cruz joins experts in various areas of education to talk about the common mistakes we make and how to learn from them, instead of fear them.

Islah Tauheed shares her experience in building online community, as using it as tool to foster conversations about racial equity and justice.

Schools can take steps to increase student racial diversity--but sometimes putting policies into practice is more complicated than it should be.

The Heinemann Podcast is celebrating four years and 200 episodes!

We all have the intention of using our classroom to envision a better world, but it's not always as easy as it sounds.

On Wednesday, July 29th, join Heinemann author Robert Kim for a special Facebook live event from 7:30-8:00pm EST

Kate and Maggie are joined by Jennifer Serravallo in today's episode as they talk about building out your library, finding moments for queer representation, and how to make the case for building representation into your curriculum.

Kate and Maggie are joined by LaMar Timmons-Long in today's episode as they talk about being vulnerable, the intersections of race and queerness, and building brave spaces in our classrooms.

This week on the podcast we’re joined by Berit Gordon, author of The Joyful Teacher: Strategies for Becoming the Teacher Every Student Deserves.

Too often, structural and systemic forces keep children from believing that they are good at math, setting them too early on trajectories that determine their level of success.

We leave our closets in hopes of freedom, and we are often greeted with the responsibility of making our schools more inclusive for students and teachers just like us.

This is What Segregation Looks Like, and How Heinemann Fellow Dr. Kim Parker is Working to Change It