Skip to main content
OpenConf small logo

Providing all your submission and review needs
Abstract and paper submission, peer-review, discussion, shepherding, program, proceedings, and much more

Worldwide & Multilingual
OpenConf has powered thousands of events and journals in over 100 countries and more than a dozen languages.


PDF
0.1MB

Social Studies Education and Curricular Censorship: A Study of Epistemic Injustice In Georgia

This qualitative multi-site case study of 7 educators explored the intersection of epistemic injustice and Georgia’s curricular censorship law in public social studies classrooms. Findings of the study indicated that Georgia educators experienced a phenomenon of epistemic injustice, the author names as cognitive epistemic governance.

Katlynn Cross-Harris
University of West Georgia
United States