Equitable, Responsive Education for All

In this edition of Equity Dispatch, we seek to emphasize the criticality of intersectionality, or the ways in which social, economic, and political... read more

This equity tool prepares U.S. school leaders, counselors, teachers, and other stakeholders with ways to ensure the safety and engagement of students... read more

This brief, laid out as a dialogue between university-based researcher, Dr. Ted Hamann, and urban high school principal, Mark Larson, describes... read more

The legislation behind the public education of Indigenous students has a torrid past, and remains problematic to this day. This Equity Digest... read more

Presently, immigrant children who have been separated from their parents at the Mexican/US border are being flown across the country to adoption and... read more

This newsletter provides educators, administrators, and community stakeholders with an overview of American Indian education, provisions for Indian... read more

This brief highlights Grow Your Own (GYO) special education alternative licensure programs for advancing inclusive schools by increasing teacher... read more

This vodcast provides teachers with historical and contemporary need to understand the intersections of nationality, religion, and sexuality... read more

This issue of Equity Dispatch discusses engaging teachers as social justice actors. In this issue, we contextualize current teacher mobilizations... read more

The Great Lakes Equity Center was established by Dr. Kathleen King Thorius and colleagues in 2011 at the Indiana University School of Education, as an Equity Assistance Center (formerly Desegregation Assistance) funded by the United States Department of Education. As of 2016, the Great Lakes Equity Center re-structured as an organizational hub for an array of research, technical assistance, and educational resource development projects, including the Midwest and Plains (MAP) Equity Assistance Center. Collectively, we are committed to school and system transformation toward racial, disability, and other forms of educational justice: the MAP Center provides three-tiers of technical assistance related to race, sex, national origin, and religion desegregation to K-12 public education agencies in a 13-state region free-of-charge; the Great Lakes Equity Center continues to partner with community, non-profit, and private organizations across the U.S. on equity-driven systemic transformation, professional learning, and collaborative inquiry projects.

Midwest and Plains (MAP) Equity Assistance Center