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Sakeena Everett

Biographic Data

ID4468950
NAMESakeena Everett
GIVEN NAMESSakeena
FAMILY NAMEEverett
SIGNATUREEVERETT S
AFFILIATIONSMichigan State University
ORCID0000-0002-1231-6745
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS9
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2013
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • Unaccounted Intersectional Emotional Labor

    Sakeena Everett, Mandie Bevels Dunn•ARTICLE•Multicultural Perspectives•2026

    After the death of a loved one (bereavement), faculty can experience a wide range of unexpected, embodied responses (grief), which can be physiological, mental, and emotional. Grief may influence Faculty Socio-Professional (FSP) relationships, which are central, not tangential, to daily faculty work. We offer an “intersectional emotional labor” theoretical framework to define and discuss FSP relationships among grieving tenure-earning Black women…

  • Covid as Crucible

    Open Access•Keisha Mcintosh Allen, Kindel Nash et al.•ARTICLE•The Urban Review•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 9

    This article juxtaposes neoliberal, high-stakes accountability policy solutions within an urban school with findings about a humanizing professional learning community offered during the start of the COVID-19 pandemic as an example of a paradigm shift to ameliorate inequities embedded within P-12 urban schools

  • Untold Stories”

    Sakeena Everett•ARTICLE•Research in the Teaching of English•2018

    Several writing studies have affirmed the literacies of young Black men in schooling contexts in humanizing ways, which has importantly moved us beyond rationalizing their literacy practices in educational spaces. Less of this important research has directly focused on young Blackmen who are deemed academically high-achieving in traditional English language arts (ELA)classrooms. Thus, academically high-achieving young Black men are often silent i…

  • Of course we’re supposed to move on, but then you still got people who are not over those historical wounds’

    Open Access•Dorothea Anagnostopoulos, Dorothea M Anagnostopoulos et al.•ARTICLE•Discourse & Society•2013•Cited by: 8•References: 15

    Polls indicate that US youth are more racially diverse, and more tolerant of diversity, than were previous generations. Yet recent research documents the rise of a ‘new racism’ discourse among white US youth. The present study extends this research by examining the discursive strategies US youth employ as they talk about race in a multi-racial high school classroom. Using discourse historical analysis, the authors argue that US youth’s race talk …

  • Of course we’re supposed to move on, but then you still got people who are not over those historical wounds’

    Open Access•Dorothea Anagnostopoulos, Dorothea M Anagnostopoulos et al.•ARTICLE•Discourse & Society•2013•Cited by: 8•References: 15

    Polls indicate that US youth are more racially diverse, and more tolerant of diversity, than were previous generations. Yet recent research documents the rise of a ‘new racism’ discourse among white US youth. The present study extends this research by examining the discursive strategies US youth employ as they talk about race in a multi-racial high school classroom. Using discourse historical analysis, the authors argue that US youth’s race talk …

  • Covid as Crucible

    Open Access•Keisha Mcintosh Allen, Kindel Nash et al.•ARTICLE•The Urban Review•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 9

    This article juxtaposes neoliberal, high-stakes accountability policy solutions within an urban school with findings about a humanizing professional learning community offered during the start of the COVID-19 pandemic as an example of a paradigm shift to ameliorate inequities embedded within P-12 urban schools

  • Of course we’re supposed to move on, but then you still got people who are not over those historical wounds’

    Open Access•Dorothea Anagnostopoulos, Dorothea M Anagnostopoulos et al.•ARTICLE•Discourse & Society•2013•Cited by: 8•References: 15

    Polls indicate that US youth are more racially diverse, and more tolerant of diversity, than were previous generations. Yet recent research documents the rise of a ‘new racism’ discourse among white US youth. The present study extends this research by examining the discursive strategies US youth employ as they talk about race in a multi-racial high school classroom. Using discourse historical analysis, the authors argue that US youth’s race talk …

  • Untold Stories”

    Sakeena Everett•ARTICLE•Research in the Teaching of English•2018

    Several writing studies have affirmed the literacies of young Black men in schooling contexts in humanizing ways, which has importantly moved us beyond rationalizing their literacy practices in educational spaces. Less of this important research has directly focused on young Blackmen who are deemed academically high-achieving in traditional English language arts (ELA)classrooms. Thus, academically high-achieving young Black men are often silent i…

  • Covid as Crucible

    Open Access•Keisha Mcintosh Allen, Kindel Nash et al.•ARTICLE•The Urban Review•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 9

    This article juxtaposes neoliberal, high-stakes accountability policy solutions within an urban school with findings about a humanizing professional learning community offered during the start of the COVID-19 pandemic as an example of a paradigm shift to ameliorate inequities embedded within P-12 urban schools

  • Unaccounted Intersectional Emotional Labor

    Sakeena Everett, Mandie Bevels Dunn•ARTICLE•Multicultural Perspectives•2026

    After the death of a loved one (bereavement), faculty can experience a wide range of unexpected, embodied responses (grief), which can be physiological, mental, and emotional. Grief may influence Faculty Socio-Professional (FSP) relationships, which are central, not tangential, to daily faculty work. We offer an “intersectional emotional labor” theoretical framework to define and discuss FSP relationships among grieving tenure-earning Black women…

Critical Race Theory in Education (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Pedagogy (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · 2019-20 coronavirus outbreak (1 work) · Anthropology (1 work) · Black male (1 work)

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