You're searching for faculty members in:
Education, Department of
 17 matches found.
| Daniel Bisaccio Education, Department of
| | Rosa Minhyo Cho Education, Department of
| | Cynthia Garcia Coll Education, Department of Areas of Specialization: Socio-cultural Influences on Development; High Risk Populations; Minority Populations: Infant Development; Mother-Infant Interactions
Presently, my scholarship is largely focused on the role of race and ethnicity on children's development. It is my position that much of our prevalent theoretical and empirical work falls short in delineating the mechanisms by which contextual forces influence families and children of color. Specifically, I have been working on the role of culture, acculturation, and different sources of oppression (i.e., poverty, racism, and discrimination) in shaping human development. | | Shirley Brice Heath Education, Department of Research is focused on linguistic and cognitive learning that takes place through means such as apprenticeship, mentoring, organizational management, and financial planning that depend on observing, listening, and modeling that goes beyond verbal instruction. Current research involves innovative means of enabling young artists who want to be community organizational leaders to have opportunities to advance their own work as artists while also studying nonprofit management and finance. This work is international and includes young people as members of the research team. | | Wilbur Johnson Education, Department of Professor Johnson specializes in pedagogical theory, particularly in relation to classroom practice. | | Carl Kaestle Education, Department of Professor Kaestle does research on the history of American education, history of literacy and print culture, and educational policy. He is currently writing a book on the History of the Federal Role in Elementary and Secondary Education, 1940--1980. He has recently completed co-editing and writing chapters for a book on the history of publishing and reading in the United States, 1880--1940. | | Eileen Landay Education, Department of I am currently working on topics related to literacy and the arts, examining the relationship between an arts-integrated curriculum and the development of student literacy in both elementary and secondary schools. | | Jin Li Education, Department of I mainly study how children across cultures and ethnic groups develop learning beliefs, how they are socialized in this development, and how their beliefs influence their actual learning and achievement. My research involves preschoolers, schoolchildren, and college students. I am also interested in children's self-concepts in learning. My second research interest is in how children across cultures develop self-conscious emotions such as pride, honor, respect, shame, guilt, and embarrassment. | | Deborah Rivas-Drake Education, Department of My research seeks to illuminate the processes by which young people make sense of their place in society, especially in terms of race, ethnicity, and social class. Currently, my research focuses on two questions: (1) How do schools, families, peers, and communities shape the development of ethnic identity in adolescence? and (2) How do youths' beliefs about ethnicity and opportunity inform their academic and psychological well-being? I am particularly interested in the interplay between social identity development, perceptions of opportunity, and educational success as well as psychological health, and I examine these issues across the span of adolescence through young adulthood | | Maureen Sigler Education, Department of
| | Laura Snyder Education, Department of
| | Luther Spoehr Education, Department of Professor Spoehr does research in the history of American higher education, school reform, and teaching history. | | Tracy Steffes Education, Department of My research and teaching are animated by a deep interest in the social, intellectual, and political problem of modernizing America, and in particular by an interest in the tensions between modern economy, society, and democracy. My work explores these tensions in the development of American schooling in the early twentieth century. | | John Tyler Education, Department of John Tyler has research interests in human capital development; program evaluation; examining returns to skills in the labor market; K-12 school reform; adult education; prison-based education and training. His current research includes a study of how criminal justice system experiences (including education and training programs) impact offender's reintegration into the mainstream labor market, and a project examining the effects of GED attainment on post-secondary education. | | Polly Ulichny Education, Department of Professor Ulichny has research interests in conducting qualitative research studies, teacher education, teaching and learning in multicultural urban school settings, and L1 and L2 language and literacy acquisition. | | Martin West Education, Department of Martin West studies the politics of education reform efforts and their effectiveness in improving student achievement. His current projects examine the history of public-sector collective bargaining, the effects of the school consolidation movement on wages, the effects of test-based accountability on student achievement, and the use of education research by the courts. He is also co-editor of a forthcoming book on school finance adequacy litigation. | | Kenneth Wong Education, Department of A political scientist by training, Kenneth Wong has conducted extensive research in urban school reform, mayoral involvement in education, charter schools, state finance and education policies, intergovernmental relations, and federal education policies (such as restructuring efforts in high poverty schools). His research projects have received support from the National Science Foundation, the U.S. Department of Education’s Institute for Education Sciences, and several foundations. | |

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