“…Over the past several decades, researchers have used the concept of identity to interrogate a wide range of topics about learning in the content areas. Among these are engagement and affective aspects of learning (Hannula, 2012; Heffernan et al, 2020), student agency (Moje & Luke, 2009), social environments (Kim et al, 2018), assessment and instructional practices (Collier, 2010), and social and cultural group identifications (Gholson & Wilkes, 2017; Varelas, Martin, et al, 2012). Identity research has likewise been a space for equity and social justice work (Hogg & Volman, 2020), serving as what Gholson and Wilkes (2017) called “a key site of disruption” (p. 232) that has challenged institutional and social structures that have done harm to Black, Latinx, Indigenous, multilingual, immigrant, and other children.…”