Marshallese Families' Reported Experiences of Home-school Connections: An Asset-based Model for Critiquing "Parental Involvement" Frameworks and Understanding Remote Schooling during COVID-19.

COVID-19 closed school buildings across the United States, forcing a shift to remote education. How families navigated remote schooling likely varied across class, racial, and ethnic differences, raising questions about how the pandemic might deepen educational inequities. We talked to Marshallese m...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Human Organization Vol. 80; no. 4; pp. 311 - 322
Main Authors: Berman, Elise, Collet, Vicki
Format: Article
Published: Taylor & Francis Ltd Winter2021
Subjects:
Online Access:View this record in EBSCOhost
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        atl: Marshallese Families' Reported Experiences of Home-school Connections: An Asset-based Model for Critiquing "Parental Involvement" Frameworks and Understanding Remote Schooling during COVID-19.
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          Berman, Elise
          Collet, Vicki
        affil:
          Associate Professor of Anthropology at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte
          Associate Professor of Elementary Education at the University of Arkansas
      su:
        United States
        COVID-19 pandemic
        Parenting
        Distance education
        Home schooling
        Families
        Ethnic differences
      sug:
        subj:
          COVID-19 pandemic
          Parenting
          Distance education
          Home schooling
          Families
          Ethnic differences
          United States
          All Other Miscellaneous Schools and Instruction
          Administration of Education Programs
      keyword:
        COVID-19
        Ethno-racial Equity
        Marshallese
        Migration
        Parental Involvement
        Remote Schooling
        COVID-19
        Ethno-racial Equity
        Marshallese
        Migration
        Parental Involvement
        Remote Schooling
      ab: COVID-19 closed school buildings across the United States, forcing a shift to remote education. How families navigated remote schooling likely varied across class, racial, and ethnic differences, raising questions about how the pandemic might deepen educational inequities. We talked to Marshallese migrant families in a town in the South Central United States about their experiences with remote schooling in Spring 2020. Findings suggest families engaged in school activities at home and were invested in their children's schooling. They reported numerous inequities tied to technology access and "time-collisions" between familial and educational schedules. They also reveal culturally specific patterns of home-school interactions we call "distributed involvement." These issues are relevant during in-person as well as remote schooling. Families' reports suggest problems with normative models of "parental involvement," revealing ways to make home-school connections more culturally sustaining. A better understanding of reported COVID-19 experiences can inform educational policies and practices in post-pandemic futures.
      pubtype: Academic Journal
      doctype: Article
      src: R
    language: English
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