UnequalCity

Award-winning Book by @carlashedd on how Chicago schools shape the perceptions and experiences of its students. @Georgetown associate prof of Sociology

[UnequalCity @UnequalCity]

.@UnequalCity by @CarlaShedd is the 2015 @SSSP1org C. Wright Mills Award Winner! https://t.co/9GpU4pGwEE

[Variety @Variety]

Paramount Pictures has acquired U.S. rights to “By Any Means,” a civil rights era crime thriller from director Elegance Bratton, starring Yahya Abdul-Mateen II and Mark Wahlberg.

The studio has dated the film for theatrical release on Sept. 4.
https://t.co/DE564z2dFg

[Terrell Winder @BmoreTerrell]

Beyond Data: Where Sociology and Public Health Intersect

https://t.co/c163OQZida

[book culture @bookculture]

we are open today

[William James College @WilliamJamesEdu]

As everything moved remote at the beginning of the pandemic, #schoolpsychology students, Paige Laich & Regina Banks, had to rethink their discussion series of @carlashedd's @UnequalCity. Now, their article on the project has been published by @NASPonline! https://t.co/RLcXnxjnGE

[UnequalCity @UnequalCity]

@blesliem81302 @CarlaShedd Thank you for reading @UnequalCity and for all that you do!

[Brittany.L.M.03 👩🏾‍🏫🧮🍿🍷🐱 @lesliebm81302]

@CarlaShedd @UnequalCity As a Chicago and former teacher (and student) in CPS, this book had me in my feelings but you’re right. Both in school and at home, these rules have created this system that values compliance of Black/Brown children over creativity and thought.

[Families Belong Together @fams2gether]

We won't rest until every child is safe.
Every.
Last.
One.

#FamiliesBelongTogether https://t.co/hG6ntnGhob

[Shaquille Sunflower @AisforPooty_]

Lifelong DC residents should be able to afford to live in DC. Pass it on.

[Global Black Studies at Duke @DukeAAAS]

Teaching in an Uprising: Readings on Race and Democracy https://t.co/7I5KyEMkSa
via @AAIHS @BlkPerspectives

[UnequalCity @UnequalCity]

@ispa_landa @chicagotribune Wow. This is so wrong.

[James R. Jones, PhD @blackcapitol]

I spoke to 5th, 6th, and 7th graders in Harlem this summer and didn’t once try to unintellectualize what racism is. They got it, in part, because they know what it’s like to live in an @UnequalCity