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Main Authors: Paige Duggins-Clay, Makiah Lyons
Format: Recurso educativo Open Access
Language:en
Published: 2025
Subjects:
Online Access:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=ED677347
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author Paige Duggins-Clay
Makiah Lyons
author_facet Paige Duggins-Clay
Makiah Lyons
Paige Duggins-Clay
Makiah Lyons
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Bullying and Harassment in Texas Schools: Policy Recommendations. Issue Brief Paige Duggins-Clay Makiah Lyons Bullying Victims School Culture School Safety Educational Environment Elementary Secondary Education Antisocial Behavior Inclusion Minority Group Students African American Students Hispanic American Students Gender Discrimination Students with Disabilities Religious Discrimination LGBTQ People Social Bias Crime Student Welfare Educational Practices Prevention Educational Policy Discipline Discipline Policy State Legislation Data Use Trauma Misinformation To develop safe and healthy school environments, schools must be able to respond to bullying and harassment appropriately and take deliberate action to prevent it. This includes incidents where the bullying taking place is based on or related to a student's race, ethnicity, national origin, sex, gender, religion or disability status. Students across Texas have been increasingly reporting alarming examples of discriminatory bullying in schools -- fueled in part by confusion and misinformation regarding curriculum, library, and staff training and professional development laws (Duggins-Clay & Lyons, 2024). According to a 2023 report by the Charles Butt Foundation, Texas parents identified bullying as the greatest risk to safety, belonging and inclusion in Texas schools. Parents of color are particularly concerned with the risk of racial bullying and discrimination in their schools: 69% of Black parents and 59% of Latino parents reported feeling that students face a moderate or large risk of discrimination based on their race or ethnicity. These findings are also supported by national data recently reviewed by the Pew Research Center (Minkin & Menasce Horowitz, 2023). Bullying and harassment jeopardize students' ability to learn and undermine a school's climate, leaving many students, staff, and communities feeling unsafe and disconnected (Craven 2022). It must be ensured that students, school communities and parents have the necessary tools to prevent and address discriminatory bullying and can support all students impacted by it.
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_ED677347
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2025
record_format eric
spellingShingle Bullying and Harassment in Texas Schools: Policy Recommendations. Issue Brief
Paige Duggins-Clay
Makiah Lyons
Bullying
Victims
School Culture
School Safety
Educational Environment
Elementary Secondary Education
Antisocial Behavior
Inclusion
Minority Group Students
African American Students
Hispanic American Students
Gender Discrimination
Students with Disabilities
Religious Discrimination
LGBTQ People
Social Bias
Crime
Student Welfare
Educational Practices
Prevention
Educational Policy
Discipline
Discipline Policy
State Legislation
Data Use
Trauma
Misinformation
Bullying and Harassment in Texas Schools: Policy Recommendations. Issue Brief Paige Duggins-Clay Makiah Lyons Bullying Victims School Culture School Safety Educational Environment Elementary Secondary Education Antisocial Behavior Inclusion Minority Group Students African American Students Hispanic American Students Gender Discrimination Students with Disabilities Religious Discrimination LGBTQ People Social Bias Crime Student Welfare Educational Practices Prevention Educational Policy Discipline Discipline Policy State Legislation Data Use Trauma Misinformation To develop safe and healthy school environments, schools must be able to respond to bullying and harassment appropriately and take deliberate action to prevent it. This includes incidents where the bullying taking place is based on or related to a student's race, ethnicity, national origin, sex, gender, religion or disability status. Students across Texas have been increasingly reporting alarming examples of discriminatory bullying in schools -- fueled in part by confusion and misinformation regarding curriculum, library, and staff training and professional development laws (Duggins-Clay & Lyons, 2024). According to a 2023 report by the Charles Butt Foundation, Texas parents identified bullying as the greatest risk to safety, belonging and inclusion in Texas schools. Parents of color are particularly concerned with the risk of racial bullying and discrimination in their schools: 69% of Black parents and 59% of Latino parents reported feeling that students face a moderate or large risk of discrimination based on their race or ethnicity. These findings are also supported by national data recently reviewed by the Pew Research Center (Minkin & Menasce Horowitz, 2023). Bullying and harassment jeopardize students' ability to learn and undermine a school's climate, leaving many students, staff, and communities feeling unsafe and disconnected (Craven 2022). It must be ensured that students, school communities and parents have the necessary tools to prevent and address discriminatory bullying and can support all students impacted by it.
title Bullying and Harassment in Texas Schools: Policy Recommendations. Issue Brief
topic Bullying
Victims
School Culture
School Safety
Educational Environment
Elementary Secondary Education
Antisocial Behavior
Inclusion
Minority Group Students
African American Students
Hispanic American Students
Gender Discrimination
Students with Disabilities
Religious Discrimination
LGBTQ People
Social Bias
Crime
Student Welfare
Educational Practices
Prevention
Educational Policy
Discipline
Discipline Policy
State Legislation
Data Use
Trauma
Misinformation
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=ED677347