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Tricia Niesz

Biographic Data

ID133761
NAMETricia Niesz
GIVEN NAMESTricia
FAMILY NAMENiesz
SIGNATURENIESZ T
AFFILIATIONSKent State University
ORCID0000-0001-6095-9123
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS38
WORKS AS AUTHOR10
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2000
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX4
  • Critical Thinking About Citizenship in Northern Cyprus Middle School Social Studies Textbooks

    Simge Engelkiran, Tricia Niesz•ARTICLE•The Social Studies•2024•References: 2

  • Social Movement Knowledge and Anthropology of Education

    Open Access•Tricia Niesz•ARTICLE•Anthropology & Education Quarterly•2019•Cited by: 2•References: 44

    Although social movements are frequently background and occasionally foreground in the studies of anthropologists of education, theknowledgesproduced by movements have seldom been a focus of our work. In this Reflection on the Field, I argue that investigating the production and circulation of social movement knowledges, as contextualized by educational processes and spaces, can enrich our understanding of the roles of education and movements in …

  • Refugee Children’s Adaptation to American Early Childhood Classrooms

    Open Access•Megan Prior, Tricia Niesz•ARTICLE•Qualitative Report•2015•Cited by: 5•References: 7

    Researchers have suggested that a paucity of research exists on refugee youth in early child hood education settings. Arguing that children’s stories provide educators a valuable resource for understanding the meaning children make of initial cross - cultural experiences, this article presents a narrative inquiry into the stories and artwork of three early childhood students, along with the narratives of their families, all Karen refugees from My…

  • Movement Actors in the Education Bureaucracy

    Open Access•Tricia Niesz, Ramchandar Krishnamurthy•ARTICLE•Anthropology & Education Quarterly•2014•Cited by: 3•References: 24

    Tamil Nadu has gained international recognition for reforming its government school classrooms into active, child-centered learning environments. Our exploration of the history of the Activity Based Learning movement suggests that this reform was achieved by social movement actors serving in and through the state's administration. Participants in people's movements and progressive education initiatives partnered with state officers to form an inf…

  • That School Had Become All About Show”

    Open Access•Tricia Niesz•ARTICLE•Urban Education•2010•Cited by: 5•References: 13

    The last two decades have seen dramatic change in U.S. schooling as a response to high-stakes accountability and market-based reform movements. Critics cite a number of unfortunate consequences of these movements, especially for students in urban schools. This article explores the troubling ironies related to one strategy for survival in this environment: constructing an image of a “good school.” Drawing from an ethnographic study of an urban mid…

  • Chasms and bridges

    Open Access•Tricia Niesz•ARTICLE•Teaching and Teacher Education•2009•Cited by: 10•References: 8

  • Professional movements, local appropriations, and the limits of educational critique

    Tricia Niesz•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2008•Cited by: 2•References: 5

    Although critical ethnographers have explored in some depth the ways that social critique informs how youth assess their schooling experiences, the implications of social critique by educators themselves have been of much less interest. Yet, numerous professional educational movements have been wrought from social critique or, at the very least, from critique of school practices that fail to contribute to more equitable social outcomes. Featuring…

  • Authoring “Race”

    Open Access•Katie Schultz, Katherine Schultz et al.•ARTICLE•The Urban Review•2005•Cited by: 3•References: 8

  • Council on Anthropology and Education

    Open Access•Lisa Rosen, Tricia Niesz•ARTICLE•Anthropology News•2001

  • Democratizing Conversations

    Katherine Schultz, Patricia Buck et al.•ARTICLE•American Educational Research…•2000•Cited by: 8•References: 18

    Drawn from a qualitative study of students' experiences of race and race relations at a post-desegregated middle school, this article describes two distinctive kinds of conversations about race in a multiracial context. In the first type of discussion, which we refer to as "bridging talk," students used multiple strategies to build unity across differences. In the second type, students discursively created borders and conflict. We see promises an…

  • Chasms and bridges

    Open Access•Tricia Niesz•ARTICLE•Teaching and Teacher Education•2009•Cited by: 10•References: 8

  • Democratizing Conversations

    Katherine Schultz, Patricia Buck et al.•ARTICLE•American Educational Research…•2000•Cited by: 8•References: 18

    Drawn from a qualitative study of students' experiences of race and race relations at a post-desegregated middle school, this article describes two distinctive kinds of conversations about race in a multiracial context. In the first type of discussion, which we refer to as "bridging talk," students used multiple strategies to build unity across differences. In the second type, students discursively created borders and conflict. We see promises an…

  • Refugee Children’s Adaptation to American Early Childhood Classrooms

    Open Access•Megan Prior, Tricia Niesz•ARTICLE•Qualitative Report•2015•Cited by: 5•References: 7

    Researchers have suggested that a paucity of research exists on refugee youth in early child hood education settings. Arguing that children’s stories provide educators a valuable resource for understanding the meaning children make of initial cross - cultural experiences, this article presents a narrative inquiry into the stories and artwork of three early childhood students, along with the narratives of their families, all Karen refugees from My…

  • That School Had Become All About Show”

    Open Access•Tricia Niesz•ARTICLE•Urban Education•2010•Cited by: 5•References: 13

    The last two decades have seen dramatic change in U.S. schooling as a response to high-stakes accountability and market-based reform movements. Critics cite a number of unfortunate consequences of these movements, especially for students in urban schools. This article explores the troubling ironies related to one strategy for survival in this environment: constructing an image of a “good school.” Drawing from an ethnographic study of an urban mid…

  • Movement Actors in the Education Bureaucracy

    Open Access•Tricia Niesz, Ramchandar Krishnamurthy•ARTICLE•Anthropology & Education Quarterly•2014•Cited by: 3•References: 24

    Tamil Nadu has gained international recognition for reforming its government school classrooms into active, child-centered learning environments. Our exploration of the history of the Activity Based Learning movement suggests that this reform was achieved by social movement actors serving in and through the state's administration. Participants in people's movements and progressive education initiatives partnered with state officers to form an inf…

  • Authoring “Race”

    Open Access•Katie Schultz, Katherine Schultz et al.•ARTICLE•The Urban Review•2005•Cited by: 3•References: 8

  • Social Movement Knowledge and Anthropology of Education

    Open Access•Tricia Niesz•ARTICLE•Anthropology & Education Quarterly•2019•Cited by: 2•References: 44

    Although social movements are frequently background and occasionally foreground in the studies of anthropologists of education, theknowledgesproduced by movements have seldom been a focus of our work. In this Reflection on the Field, I argue that investigating the production and circulation of social movement knowledges, as contextualized by educational processes and spaces, can enrich our understanding of the roles of education and movements in …

  • Professional movements, local appropriations, and the limits of educational critique

    Tricia Niesz•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2008•Cited by: 2•References: 5

    Although critical ethnographers have explored in some depth the ways that social critique informs how youth assess their schooling experiences, the implications of social critique by educators themselves have been of much less interest. Yet, numerous professional educational movements have been wrought from social critique or, at the very least, from critique of school practices that fail to contribute to more equitable social outcomes. Featuring…

  • Democratizing Conversations

    Katherine Schultz, Patricia Buck et al.•ARTICLE•American Educational Research…•2000•Cited by: 8•References: 18

    Drawn from a qualitative study of students' experiences of race and race relations at a post-desegregated middle school, this article describes two distinctive kinds of conversations about race in a multiracial context. In the first type of discussion, which we refer to as "bridging talk," students used multiple strategies to build unity across differences. In the second type, students discursively created borders and conflict. We see promises an…

  • Council on Anthropology and Education

    Open Access•Lisa Rosen, Tricia Niesz•ARTICLE•Anthropology News•2001

  • Authoring “Race”

    Open Access•Katie Schultz, Katherine Schultz et al.•ARTICLE•The Urban Review•2005•Cited by: 3•References: 8

  • Professional movements, local appropriations, and the limits of educational critique

    Tricia Niesz•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2008•Cited by: 2•References: 5

    Although critical ethnographers have explored in some depth the ways that social critique informs how youth assess their schooling experiences, the implications of social critique by educators themselves have been of much less interest. Yet, numerous professional educational movements have been wrought from social critique or, at the very least, from critique of school practices that fail to contribute to more equitable social outcomes. Featuring…

  • Chasms and bridges

    Open Access•Tricia Niesz•ARTICLE•Teaching and Teacher Education•2009•Cited by: 10•References: 8

  • That School Had Become All About Show”

    Open Access•Tricia Niesz•ARTICLE•Urban Education•2010•Cited by: 5•References: 13

    The last two decades have seen dramatic change in U.S. schooling as a response to high-stakes accountability and market-based reform movements. Critics cite a number of unfortunate consequences of these movements, especially for students in urban schools. This article explores the troubling ironies related to one strategy for survival in this environment: constructing an image of a “good school.” Drawing from an ethnographic study of an urban mid…

  • Movement Actors in the Education Bureaucracy

    Open Access•Tricia Niesz, Ramchandar Krishnamurthy•ARTICLE•Anthropology & Education Quarterly•2014•Cited by: 3•References: 24

    Tamil Nadu has gained international recognition for reforming its government school classrooms into active, child-centered learning environments. Our exploration of the history of the Activity Based Learning movement suggests that this reform was achieved by social movement actors serving in and through the state's administration. Participants in people's movements and progressive education initiatives partnered with state officers to form an inf…

  • Refugee Children’s Adaptation to American Early Childhood Classrooms

    Open Access•Megan Prior, Tricia Niesz•ARTICLE•Qualitative Report•2015•Cited by: 5•References: 7

    Researchers have suggested that a paucity of research exists on refugee youth in early child hood education settings. Arguing that children’s stories provide educators a valuable resource for understanding the meaning children make of initial cross - cultural experiences, this article presents a narrative inquiry into the stories and artwork of three early childhood students, along with the narratives of their families, all Karen refugees from My…

  • Social Movement Knowledge and Anthropology of Education

    Open Access•Tricia Niesz•ARTICLE•Anthropology & Education Quarterly•2019•Cited by: 2•References: 44

    Although social movements are frequently background and occasionally foreground in the studies of anthropologists of education, theknowledgesproduced by movements have seldom been a focus of our work. In this Reflection on the Field, I argue that investigating the production and circulation of social movement knowledges, as contextualized by educational processes and spaces, can enrich our understanding of the roles of education and movements in …

  • Critical Thinking About Citizenship in Northern Cyprus Middle School Social Studies Textbooks

    Simge Engelkiran, Tricia Niesz•ARTICLE•The Social Studies•2024•References: 2

Sociology (10 works) · Political science (8 works) · Educator Training and Historical Pedagogy (6 works) · Global Education and Multiculturalism (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Pedagogy (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Social science (5 works) · Critical Race Theory in Education (4 works)

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