Color of School Reform

Discover the complexities of educational reform in urban America with Color of School Reform by Jeffrey R. Henig. Published in 2001, this insightful paperback spans 320 pages and delves into the challenges faced in implementing fundamental changes in large city schools, despite widespread public support. Henig explores the transformative shifts in local governmental authority from white to black leaders in major cities like Atlanta, Baltimore, Detroit, and Washington, DC. This compelling analysis not only highlights the political dynamics at play but also addresses the broader implications for educational policy and reform. Ideal for educators, policymakers, and anyone interested in the intersection of education and social change, Color of School Reform is a must-read for understanding the ongoing struggle for equitable education in America.