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Arlette Ingram Willis

Biographic Data

ID759213
NAMEArlette Ingram Willis
GIVEN NAMESArlette Ingram
FAMILY NAMEWillis
SIGNATUREWILLIS A I
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
ORCID0000-0003-1668-8682
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS29
AUTHOR COUNT9
EDITOR COUNT1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1995
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
H-INDEX4
  • Applying Critical Race Theory as a Tool for Examining the Literacies of Black Immigrant Youth

    Open Access•Kendra Nalubega-Booker, Arlette Ingram Willis et al.•ARTICLE•Teachers College Record The Voice…•2020

    Background/Context There is a growing body of literature about the educational experiences of students who are African immigrants in U.S. schools. This study looks closely at a Ugandan immigrant's educational experiences in the U.S. as well as the laws and policies that preempted her education. Purpose/Objective/Research Question/Focus of Study The purpose of this study is to examine the disconnect between the rhetoric and practice of second lang…

  • Multicultural Issues in Literacy Research and Practice

    Arlette Ingram Willis, Georgia Earnest García et al.•BOOK•Multicultural Issues in Literacy…•2014

    This volume brings together researchers and participants from diverse groups, reflecting the different ways in which the field of multicultural literacies has been interpreted. A common theme across the chapters is attention to the ways in which elements of difference--race, ethnicity, gender, class, and language--create dynamic tensions that influence students' literacy experiences and achievement. The hope of the editors is that readers will bu…

  • Code-Mixing as a Bilingual Instructional Strategy

    Yih-Lin Belinda Jiang, Georgia Earnest García et al.•ARTICLE•Bilingual Research Journal•2014•Cited by: 2•References: 4

    This study investigated code-mixing practices, specifically the use of L2 (English) in an L1 (Chinese) class in a U.S. bilingual program. Our findings indicate that the code-mixing practices made and prompted by the teacher served five pedagogical functions: (a) to enhance students' bilingualism and bilingual learning, (b) to review and consolidate content taught in the ESL and all-English classes, (c) to facilitate cross-linguistic transfer, (d)…

  • Edu Poli tical Research

    Open Access•Arlette Ingram Willis•ARTICLE•Educational Researcher•2009•Cited by: 6•References: 56

    This article presents a counternarrative informed by personal, critical, and qualitative perspectives, written in response to articles on effective classroom literacy instruction for improved academic performance published in March 2009 in Educational Researcher. Classroom literacy instruction is a complex undertaking that must include an understanding of local communities, schools, and classroom contexts, especially in culturally and linguistica…

  • Literacy at Calhoun Colored School 1892–1945

    Open Access•Arlette Ingram Willis•ARTICLE•Reading Research Quarterly•2002•Cited by: 8•References: 8

    S This article examines the historical experiences and struggles of African Americans seeking literacy access during the Post Reconstruction era and, in so doing, adds to what is known about the literacy histories of marginalized groups, here African Americans living in Calhoun, Alabama, from 1892–1945. Then, as now, literacy was represented to subjugated people as the acquisition of skills with the hope that said skills would lead to liberation.…

  • Political Acts

    Open Access•Arlette Ingram Willis, Violet J Harris•ARTICLE•Reading Research Quarterly•2000•Cited by: 4•References: 12

    S Political acts: Literacy learning and teaching We believe that literacy learning is a human right. In this article, we offer a critique of the interwoven nature of politics and literacy learning and teaching throughout the twentieth century. We identify political acts, with variations, as interventions by those in positions of power and in government that determine how literacy is learned and taught. We have adopted a framework of political awa…

  • Our Known Everydayness

    Open Access•Arlette Ingram Willis, Karla C Lewis et al.•ARTICLE•Urban Education•1999•Cited by: 4

    Our survival as African American women in a large, predominantly White research university has depended on us creating a time and space for sharing our daily experiences. In understanding the role of the process in our lives as African American women, we have drawn on the history of African American women and Black feminist thought. The sharing of our experiences helped us to appreciate as never before the everydayness of our lives, which raised …

  • In Their Own Words

    Open Access•Arlette Ingram Willis•ARTICLE•Reading Research Quarterly•1998•References: 3

    Book reviewed in this article: On becoming a language educator: Personal essays on professional development . Edited by Christine Pearson Casanave and Sandra R. Schecter. 1997. Learning from our lives: Women, research, and autobiography in education . Edited by Anna Neumann and Penelope L. Peterson. 1997

  • Expanding the Boundaries

    Open Access•Arlette Ingram Willis, Violet J Harris•ARTICLE•Reading Research Quarterly•1997•Cited by: 5•References: 2

    Two younger scholars, who had not yet entered the field when “The First‐Grade Studies” were published, look at Bond and Dykstra's work from a sociocultural perspective and explore ways to expand the conceptual framework

  • School Literacy Experiences

    Open Access•Arlette Ingram Willis•ARTICLE•Discourse Studies in the Cultural…•1995•References: 18

  • Literacy at Calhoun Colored School 1892–1945

    Open Access•Arlette Ingram Willis•ARTICLE•Reading Research Quarterly•2002•Cited by: 8•References: 8

    S This article examines the historical experiences and struggles of African Americans seeking literacy access during the Post Reconstruction era and, in so doing, adds to what is known about the literacy histories of marginalized groups, here African Americans living in Calhoun, Alabama, from 1892–1945. Then, as now, literacy was represented to subjugated people as the acquisition of skills with the hope that said skills would lead to liberation.…

  • Edu Poli tical Research

    Open Access•Arlette Ingram Willis•ARTICLE•Educational Researcher•2009•Cited by: 6•References: 56

    This article presents a counternarrative informed by personal, critical, and qualitative perspectives, written in response to articles on effective classroom literacy instruction for improved academic performance published in March 2009 in Educational Researcher. Classroom literacy instruction is a complex undertaking that must include an understanding of local communities, schools, and classroom contexts, especially in culturally and linguistica…

  • Expanding the Boundaries

    Open Access•Arlette Ingram Willis, Violet J Harris•ARTICLE•Reading Research Quarterly•1997•Cited by: 5•References: 2

    Two younger scholars, who had not yet entered the field when “The First‐Grade Studies” were published, look at Bond and Dykstra's work from a sociocultural perspective and explore ways to expand the conceptual framework

  • Political Acts

    Open Access•Arlette Ingram Willis, Violet J Harris•ARTICLE•Reading Research Quarterly•2000•Cited by: 4•References: 12

    S Political acts: Literacy learning and teaching We believe that literacy learning is a human right. In this article, we offer a critique of the interwoven nature of politics and literacy learning and teaching throughout the twentieth century. We identify political acts, with variations, as interventions by those in positions of power and in government that determine how literacy is learned and taught. We have adopted a framework of political awa…

  • Our Known Everydayness

    Open Access•Arlette Ingram Willis, Karla C Lewis et al.•ARTICLE•Urban Education•1999•Cited by: 4

    Our survival as African American women in a large, predominantly White research university has depended on us creating a time and space for sharing our daily experiences. In understanding the role of the process in our lives as African American women, we have drawn on the history of African American women and Black feminist thought. The sharing of our experiences helped us to appreciate as never before the everydayness of our lives, which raised …

  • Code-Mixing as a Bilingual Instructional Strategy

    Yih-Lin Belinda Jiang, Georgia Earnest García et al.•ARTICLE•Bilingual Research Journal•2014•Cited by: 2•References: 4

    This study investigated code-mixing practices, specifically the use of L2 (English) in an L1 (Chinese) class in a U.S. bilingual program. Our findings indicate that the code-mixing practices made and prompted by the teacher served five pedagogical functions: (a) to enhance students' bilingualism and bilingual learning, (b) to review and consolidate content taught in the ESL and all-English classes, (c) to facilitate cross-linguistic transfer, (d)…

  • School Literacy Experiences

    Open Access•Arlette Ingram Willis•ARTICLE•Discourse Studies in the Cultural…•1995•References: 18

  • Expanding the Boundaries

    Open Access•Arlette Ingram Willis, Violet J Harris•ARTICLE•Reading Research Quarterly•1997•Cited by: 5•References: 2

    Two younger scholars, who had not yet entered the field when “The First‐Grade Studies” were published, look at Bond and Dykstra's work from a sociocultural perspective and explore ways to expand the conceptual framework

  • In Their Own Words

    Open Access•Arlette Ingram Willis•ARTICLE•Reading Research Quarterly•1998•References: 3

    Book reviewed in this article: On becoming a language educator: Personal essays on professional development . Edited by Christine Pearson Casanave and Sandra R. Schecter. 1997. Learning from our lives: Women, research, and autobiography in education . Edited by Anna Neumann and Penelope L. Peterson. 1997

  • Our Known Everydayness

    Open Access•Arlette Ingram Willis, Karla C Lewis et al.•ARTICLE•Urban Education•1999•Cited by: 4

    Our survival as African American women in a large, predominantly White research university has depended on us creating a time and space for sharing our daily experiences. In understanding the role of the process in our lives as African American women, we have drawn on the history of African American women and Black feminist thought. The sharing of our experiences helped us to appreciate as never before the everydayness of our lives, which raised …

  • Political Acts

    Open Access•Arlette Ingram Willis, Violet J Harris•ARTICLE•Reading Research Quarterly•2000•Cited by: 4•References: 12

    S Political acts: Literacy learning and teaching We believe that literacy learning is a human right. In this article, we offer a critique of the interwoven nature of politics and literacy learning and teaching throughout the twentieth century. We identify political acts, with variations, as interventions by those in positions of power and in government that determine how literacy is learned and taught. We have adopted a framework of political awa…

  • Literacy at Calhoun Colored School 1892–1945

    Open Access•Arlette Ingram Willis•ARTICLE•Reading Research Quarterly•2002•Cited by: 8•References: 8

    S This article examines the historical experiences and struggles of African Americans seeking literacy access during the Post Reconstruction era and, in so doing, adds to what is known about the literacy histories of marginalized groups, here African Americans living in Calhoun, Alabama, from 1892–1945. Then, as now, literacy was represented to subjugated people as the acquisition of skills with the hope that said skills would lead to liberation.…

  • Edu Poli tical Research

    Open Access•Arlette Ingram Willis•ARTICLE•Educational Researcher•2009•Cited by: 6•References: 56

    This article presents a counternarrative informed by personal, critical, and qualitative perspectives, written in response to articles on effective classroom literacy instruction for improved academic performance published in March 2009 in Educational Researcher. Classroom literacy instruction is a complex undertaking that must include an understanding of local communities, schools, and classroom contexts, especially in culturally and linguistica…

  • Multicultural Issues in Literacy Research and Practice

    Arlette Ingram Willis, Georgia Earnest García et al.•BOOK•Multicultural Issues in Literacy…•2014

    This volume brings together researchers and participants from diverse groups, reflecting the different ways in which the field of multicultural literacies has been interpreted. A common theme across the chapters is attention to the ways in which elements of difference--race, ethnicity, gender, class, and language--create dynamic tensions that influence students' literacy experiences and achievement. The hope of the editors is that readers will bu…

  • Code-Mixing as a Bilingual Instructional Strategy

    Yih-Lin Belinda Jiang, Georgia Earnest García et al.•ARTICLE•Bilingual Research Journal•2014•Cited by: 2•References: 4

    This study investigated code-mixing practices, specifically the use of L2 (English) in an L1 (Chinese) class in a U.S. bilingual program. Our findings indicate that the code-mixing practices made and prompted by the teacher served five pedagogical functions: (a) to enhance students' bilingualism and bilingual learning, (b) to review and consolidate content taught in the ESL and all-English classes, (c) to facilitate cross-linguistic transfer, (d)…

  • Applying Critical Race Theory as a Tool for Examining the Literacies of Black Immigrant Youth

    Open Access•Kendra Nalubega-Booker, Arlette Ingram Willis et al.•ARTICLE•Teachers College Record The Voice…•2020

    Background/Context There is a growing body of literature about the educational experiences of students who are African immigrants in U.S. schools. This study looks closely at a Ugandan immigrant's educational experiences in the U.S. as well as the laws and policies that preempted her education. Purpose/Objective/Research Question/Focus of Study The purpose of this study is to examine the disconnect between the rhetoric and practice of second lang…

Sociology (10 works) · Pedagogy (9 works) · Psychology (8 works) · Literacy (6 works) · Mathematics education (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Art (4 works) · Educator Training and Historical Pedagogy (4 works) · Critical Race Theory in Education (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works)

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