Zero Tolerance Policies:

1.Boccanfuso, Christopher, and Megan Kuhfeld. “MULTIPLE RESPONSES, PROMISING RESULTS: EVIDENCE-BASED, NONPUNITIVE ALTERNATIVES TO ZERO TOLERANCE.”Research-to-Results (2011): 1-12. Mar. 2011. Web. 27 Apr. 2017.

18. ABC NEWS Zero Tolerance School Discipline Policies. ABC NEWS Zero Tolerance School Discipline Policies. YouTube, 21 May 2009. Web. 1 May 2017.

Grassroots Organizing:

2. Suspension Stories. (2014). Retrieved April 28, 2017 from Suspension Stories website: http://www.suspensionstories.com/

3. Eradicating the School-to-Prison Pipeline (E-SToPP). (2015). Retrieved April 28, 2017 from E-SToPP website: http://e-stopp.org/

4. Gwinnett StoPP. Retrieved April 28, 2017 from Gwinnett StoPP website: http://www.gwinnettstopp.org/sample-page/history/

5. Connecticut Juvenile Justice Alliance (CTJJA). (2009). Retrieved April 28, 2017 from CTJJA website: http://www.ctjja.org/

6. RISE for Youth. (2015). Retrieved April 28, 2017 from RISE for Youth website: http://www.riseforyouth.org/about/campaign-overview/

7. Youth Justice New Jersey. Retrieved April 29, 2017 from Youth Justice New Jersey website: http://www.youthjusticenj.org/about/

8. Kansas United for Youth Justice. Retrieved April 29, 2017 from Kansas United for Youth Justice website: http://www.kansansunitedforyouthjustice.org/

9. Youth Justice Milwaukee. Retrieved April 30, 2017 from Youth Justice Milwaukee website: https://www.youthjusticemke.org/about/background/

10. Suspension Stories. (2014). Retrieved April 28, 2017 from Suspension Stories website: http://www.suspensionstories.com/

11. Eradicating the School-to-Prison Pipeline (E-SToPP). (2015). Retrieved April 28, 2017 from E-SToPP website: http://e-stopp.org/

12. Gwinnett StoPP. Retrieved April 28, 2017 from Gwinnett StoPP website: http://www.gwinnettstopp.org/sample-page/history/

13. Connecticut Juvenile Justice Alliance (CTJJA). (2009). Retrieved April 28, 2017 from CTJJA website: http://www.ctjja.org/

14. RISE for Youth. (2015). Retrieved April 28, 2017 from RISE for Youth website: http://www.riseforyouth.org/about/campaign-overview/

15. Youth Justice New Jersey. Retrieved April 29, 2017 from Youth Justice New Jersey website: http://www.youthjusticenj.org/about/

16. Kansas United for Youth Justice. Retrieved April 29, 2017 from Kansas United for Youth Justice website: http://www.kansansunitedforyouthjustice.org/

17. Youth Justice Milwaukee. (2016). Retrieved April 30, 2017 from Youth Justice Milwaukee website: https://www.youthjusticemke.org/about/background/

 

Peer-Reviewed Journals:

19. Moody, M. (2016). From Under-Diagnoses to Over-Representation: Black Children, ADHD, and the School-To-Prison Pipeline. Journal Of African American Studies, 20(2), 152-163. doi:10.1007/s12111-016-9325-5

20. McNeal, L. R. (2016). MANAGING OUR BLIND SPOT: The Role of Bias in the School-to-Prison Pipeline. Arizona State Law Journal, 48(2), 285-311.

Reflection:

21. Issues. Retrieved May 11, 2017 from Kansas United for Youth Justice website: http://www.kansansunitedforyouthjustice.org/issues/

22. Boccanfuso, Christopher, and Megan Kuhfeld. “MULTIPLE RESPONSES, PROMISING RESULTS: EVIDENCE-BASED, NONPUNITIVE ALTERNATIVES TO ZERO TOLERANCE.”Research-to-Results (2011): 1-12. Mar. 2011. Web. 27 Apr. 2017.

23. What Should be Done? (2016). Retrieved May 11, 2017 from Youth Justice Milwaukee website:https://www.youthjusticemke.org/2017/03/15/what-should-be-done/

Other:

School bus image (background): Stucki, Bryce Wilson. “Interrupting the School-to-Prison Pipeline: Rethinking ‘Zero Tolerance’.” The American Prospect. The American Prospect, 10 June 2014. Web. 10 May 2017. <http://prospect.org/article/breaking-school-prison-pipeline-rethinking-zero-tolerance>.

Pipeline Drawing: Adams, Deanna. “Spring Valley High and the School to Prison Pipeline |.” All Real News. N.p., 29 Oct. 2015. Web. 1 May 2017. <http://allrealradio.com/2015/10/spring-valley-high-and-the-school-to-prison-pipeline/>.