Diversity in Education
Diversity in Education
  • Overview
  • K-12 Integration, Desegregation, and Segregation Archive
  • K-16 STEM Archive
  • Browse
    • By Method of Analysis
    • By Unit of Analysis
    • By Data Type
    • By Journal Name or Institutional Affiliation
    • By Keyword
    • By Methodology
    • By Region
    • By Research
    • By Scholarship
    • By Sample Type
  • Help
  • Contact Us

Filter

  • Sort by

  • Filtered Search Term

  • Archive

  • Keywords

  • Research Designs

  • Analysis Methods

  • Researchers

Introduction and Overview: The Role of Social Science in School Desegregation Efforts

  • Overview of the use of social science evidence in school desegregation.
  • Social science knowledge was used in the Brown decision and became an important consideration for remedying segregation, and for making educational policy.
  • The social science debate about causes and cures of school segregation (school v. family factors) played out in courts and in policy.
  • Reviews the case of St. Louis as an example of the social science debate in desegregation efforts.
  • The 1996 Craton Liddell v. Board of Education, St. Louis case will determine the status of the city’s desegregation plan and whether the school districts involved achieved unitary status.
Skip to toolbar
  • Log In