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- Channeling Collective Fury into Fat Justice Is the Transformational Power We Need: Part 2
- Channeling Collective Fury into Fat Justice Is the Transformational Power We Need: Part 1
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- Our Dizzying, Repeating Cycles of Cultural Amnesia Around Sex Ed: Part 1
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Category: David Chura
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You might expect that locked up young kids are on the lowest rung of that ladder both on the block and in the general prison population. But it goes lower: incarcerated women, what I call the invisible prison population.
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Author and activist David Chura investigates the mystery of prison recidivism and comes to a surprising—yet poignant—conclusion.
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Are new education standards killing the will to learn? Writer and educator David Chura describes the intense pressure faced by students to meet ever more demanding standards set by the Common Core and Race to the Top.
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Educator David Chura makes a case for reforming the juvenile justice system, and keeping teenagers out of adult correctional facilities.
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David Chura has advice for a teacher new to working with young offenders: don’t take it personally.
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Teachers aren’t afraid of their students, school shooters, or angry helicopter parents. What scares them most?
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Do kids learn more when they read dry government documents or when they connect with a book or poem that speaks to their experiences?
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Three questions for David Chura about the challenges and rewards of teaching.
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It is hard to achieve academic parity in the face of massive economic disparity.
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Does caring about victims of crime mean that we must take revenge on offenders? Or is there a better way forward?