Disrupting hate in education: teacher activists, democracy, and global pedagogies of interruption

Introduction: Understanding and interrupting hate / Rita Verma and Michael W. Apple

Part I: Inside the United States

Civility and democratic schools under assault: engaging "TeachingTolerance.org" as interruption, and interview with Maureen Costello / Rita Verma

"Hail Trump, hail our people, hail victory!": teaching in authoritarian times / Panayota Gounari

Collective strength and agency: how El Paso Firme/Strong disrupts hate, fear, and white nationalism in the settler colonial borderlands / Judith Landeros, Pablo Montes, Julissa Muniz, and Luis Urrieta, Jr.

Bomb threats and Black Lives Matter at school: teaching and organizing against white supremacy in K-12 education / Wayne Au and Jesse Hagopian

Part II: Global viewpoints

Interrupting hate before it starts

/

Lynn Davies

"Giving the world a more human face" deferred: South Africa's neoliberalism, misogyny and xenophobia / Carol Anne Spreen and Salim Vally

Hate, bigotry, and discrimination against Muslims: Urdu during the Hindutva rule / Rizwan Ahmad

Understanding "hate against teachers" in Brazil / Fernando Penna

Successful actions: interrupting hate against cultural minority groups through dialogue in Europe / Marta Soler-Gallart

State and hate in Myanmar: one lone educator's resistance through public pedagogy / Maung Zarnii

Conclusion: Why educational action is so important now / Michael W. Apple and Rita Verma.