“…For example, preservice educators often struggle to acknowledge ways in which racism continues to be present in educational settings and institutional structures (Haviland, 2008). Early educators’ attitudes play an essential role in the implementation of inclusive practices (Barton & Smith, 2015; Stites et al, 2020), and researchers have found that preservice educators’ beliefs about the value and feasibility of inclusive education are mediated by their own schooling experiences (Beneke et al, 2020). Furthermore, beliefs and attitudes are context-dependent; preservice educators may indicate that they have more progressive views but still demonstrate hesitation when confronted with instances of racism (Garrett & Segall, 2013).…”