Dr. Tawanna Jones Morrison, Author at Ms. Magazine
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Author: Dr. Tawanna Jones Morrison

Dr. Tawanna Jones Morrison is a School Psychologist; founder and Executive Director of we REIGN Inc., a Philadelphia-based non-profit organization that centers the lived experiences of Black girls. She is passionate about racial justice, high quality public schools, and culturally competent teacher education. Follow her on Twitter: @jonseyy_all_day
  • National
  • Politics

Black Women Voters are Ready for November 3rd

Dr. Tawanna Jones Morrison
Black Women Voters are Ready for November 3rd

Black women, a formidable voting block with one of the largest voter turnouts in the 2018 general election, are poised to take a seat at the table and set the agenda.

  • Politics
  • Voices

Black Girl Politics: Creating Space Where Black Girls’ Voices and Policy Priorities Matter

Dr. Tawanna Jones Morrison
Black Girl Politics: Creating Space Where Black Girls' Voices and Policy Priorities Matter

“People often assume what is best for Black girls without directly asking us for our own input on the topic.”

We REIGN Inc’s summer advocacy program is creating a space where Black girls’ voices and policy priorities matter.

  • Justice & Law
  • National
  • Voices

Who Are My Sisters’ Keepers?

Dr. Tawanna Jones Morrison
Who Are My Sisters’ Keepers?

Black girls live in the same homes, attend the same schools and are touched by the same experiences as Black boys. Because of the lack of media coverage and community, many people do not understand the impact police violence has on the lives of Black women and girls.

  • Education
  • National

As School Goes Online, Educators Cannot Forget Students’ Social and Emotional Learning

Dr. Tawanna Jones Morrison
As School Goes Online, Educators Cannot Forget Students' Social and Emotional Learning

“Much of what I have read is hyper-focused on covering academic content—disregarding the need, particularly during this time when human contact is severely limited, for social emotional learning and restorative practice. The unspoken message is: ‘Keep working; this will go away.'”

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