ABSTRACT
Solórzano and Yosso (2002) define counter-storytelling as “a method of telling the stories of those people whose experiences are not often told (i.e., those on the margins of society). The counter-story is also a tool for exposing, analyzing, and challenging the majoritarian stories of racial privilege” (p. 32). In this chapter we argue that community-based institutions may use counter-storytelling practices as a way of challenging inequalities in their social worlds and of enacting social change.
