From Learning for Justice <[email protected]>
Subject Working Toward Solidarity This Women’s History Month
Date March 21, 2023 7:59 PM
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March 21, 2023


** Working Toward Solidarity This Women’s History Month ([link removed])
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** The Women's March: Protest and Resistance ([link removed])
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Learning for Justice’s newest article ([link removed]) takes a closer look at the 2017 Women’s March—including its successes and shortcomings—and the subsequent activism it inspired. The march and the movement behind it have played an important role in highlighting the precarious position of women’s autonomy and human rights, worldwide.

Writer Dorothee Benz, Ph.D., was there at the Women’s March. Her article contextualizes the march within a broader struggle: “When teaching or talking to young people about the Women’s March, it is important to acknowledge and place it in the context of a global women’s movement that is ongoing. The rights and lives of women are under attack, across our country and across the globe.”
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** One World Poster: Laverne Cox ([link removed])
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Let’s honor all women this Women's History Month by understanding how anti-Blackness, transphobia and white supremacy prevent unity. This One World poster features a quote from transgender actress and advocate Laverne Cox: “We are not what other people say we are. We are who we know ourselves to be, and we are what we love.” Download the poster here. ([link removed])

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** Students Lose When Black Women Aren't Supported ([link removed])
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Black women in school leadership roles need love and support, and not just for their own well-being. Supporting these leaders helps all students, particularly Black children and other children of color. In this article ([link removed]) , Jamilah Pitts reflects on the harmful spaces she had to navigate as a Black woman in school leadership—and offers suggestions for a new way forward.

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** LFJ Webinar: Diversifying Classroom Texts ([link removed])
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On Wednesday, March 29, at 3:30 p.m. CDT, join antiracist education experts Dr. Sonja Cherry-Paul and Tricia Ebarvia for a thought-provoking webinar highlighting the importance of diversifying classroom texts, especially in our current political climate. Participants will learn best practices for how to use literature to center and explore the diverse experiences of Black and Brown people and how to advocate for more diverse texts in curricula, classrooms and school communities. Learn more and register here. ([link removed])


** Professional Development Opportunities ([link removed])
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** Professional Learning Workshops ([link removed])
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LFJ offers virtual open-enrollment professional learning workshops for current K-12 classroom teachers, administrators and counselors, and for anyone who coaches classroom teachers and administrators. Spring workshops ([link removed]) are now open. Check out our list of available workshops and register today!


** Professional Learning Institutes ([link removed])
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This summer, LFJ will host two Professional Learning Institutes: low-cost, weeklong, immersive, place-based learning experiences that will support educators’ capacities to implement social justice education in their practice. Learn more about the institutes and how to apply here. ([link removed])
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Have a comment, question or idea for Learning for Justice? Drop us a line at [email protected] (mailto:[email protected]) .
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