Meetings & Other Events

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Meetings & Other Events
 
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2017 Annual Meeting

Business Meeting 2017: A Word of Thanks

Thank you to all who attended our business meetingĚý- we had 100 people in the room! We thank Dr. Dennis Shirley and theĚýĚýfor sponsoring the lovely reception (with live music!). We also thank Dr. Carol Campbell for her keynote addressĚýand Dr. Alma Harris for her discussant remarks. We networked, learned together, and several lucky members walked away with prizes (our SIG tote bags - thank you Osnat - and members' donated books). We had a fun selfie challenge during the meeting too. To see the highlights, follow us on TwitterĚý.Ěý
Congratulations to Our 2017 Award Winners
Each year the SIG honors two award winners, an emerging scholar award, and a graduate student award (rotating between research and travel awards). We had strong candidates this year, and the winners are: Emerging Scholar Award - Dr. Jennie Weiner, Assistant Professor of Educational Leadership at the University of Connecticut; and, Graduate Student Research Award - Meixi, Doctoral Student, University of Washington.Ěý

Thank you to our Awards Committee on its service: Drs. Na Mi Bang (Univ. of Central Arkansas); Jeff Blacklock (Midwestern State Univ.), Alma Harris (Univ. of Bath), and Emily Klein (Montclair State Univ.). Ěý
70th Issue of Lead the Change Features Our Emerging Scholar Award Winner
As part of the SIG tradition, we are featuring our Emerging Scholar winner in the Lead the Change Series,ĚýI
Thank You to Our Mentors
Thank you to this year's mentors: Drs. Allison Skerrett (Univ. of Texas), Thomas Hatch (Teachers College, Columbia University), Lea Hubbard (Univ. of San Diego), Patrick McQuillan (Boston College), and Pak Tee Ng (National Institute of Education, Singapore). We will send out an email in the Fall seeking mentors to participate in the 3rd year of our mentoring program to support both graduate students and early career scholars.
Thank You Corrie! Welcome Kristin! And... a Look Ahead to 2018 Program
We had a record-breaking number of submissions this year, and thank dozens of presenters, chairs, and discussants who held high-quality [and well-attended] sessions.Ěý

A very special thanks to our outgoing Program Chair, Dr. Corrie Stone-Johnson. We thank her for her exceptional service.Ěý

We welcome Dr. Kristin Kew, Assistant Professor at New Mexico State University, who will serve as our Program Chair through April 2018.Ěý
The 2018 ĐÜèĘÓƵtheme is "." The meeting will be held in New York City, April 13-17, 2018. The proposal window opens in June. Let's keep breaking our submission records!

SIG Sessions at AERA2017

Round Table 1: Educational change and the work of teachersĚý

Chair: Corrie Stone-Johnson – University at Buffalo-SUNY

Developing capacity for urban science education reform: The role of resource chains and constellations
Kathryn N. Hayes – California State University - East Bay; Christine Lee Bae – Virginia Commonwealth University; Dawn M. O’Connor – Alameda County Office of Education; Rachelle DiStefano – California State University - East Bay; Jeffrey C. Seitz California State University - Hayward

Reviewing and rating teacher preparation: Examining NCTQ’s reform initiative
Wen-Chia Claire Chang – Boston College; Molly Cummings Carney – Boston College; Megina Baker – Boston College / Harvard Graduate School of Education

Sustaining an innovation in STEM instruction through deep change: The case of PERC
Sarah M. Bonner – Hunter College - CUNY; Roberta Trachtman – Allenwood Company, LLC

Virtuoso at work: What schools and systems can learn from excellent teachers

James H. Nehring – University of Massachusetts - Lowell; Megin Charner-Laird – Salem State University; Stacy Agee Szczesiul – University of Massachusetts - LowellĚý

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Symposium:ĚýTeachers leading education reform: The power and potential of professional learning communities

Chairs: Helen Janc Malone – Institute for Educational Leadership

Discussants: Christopher W. Day – University of Nottingham

Professional learning communities: Taking a contemporary view
Michelle Suzette Jones – University of Bath; Alma Harris – University of Bath

Taking the lead: Teachers leading educational reform through collaborative enquiry
Christopher James Chapman – University of Glasgow

Decentralization, localism, and the role of PLC’s in supporting school collaborations in WalesĚý

Mark P. Hadfield – Cardiff University

Transitioning from PLC implementation to PLC sustainability: The pivotal role of district support
Dianne F. Olivier – University of Louisiana at Lafayette

Teacher-led professional collaboration and systemic capacity building: Developing communities of professional learners
Carol Campbell – OISE, University of Toronto; Ann Lieberman – Stanford University; Anna Yashkin – OISE, University of Toronto

Teachers leading educational reform through enquiry networks
Linda Kaser – Networks of Inquiry and Innovation; Judy Lindsay Halbert – University of British Colombia

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ł§˛âłľ±č´Ç˛őľ±łÜłľ:ĚýThe emerging age of engagement, identity and well-being: New research findings from Ontario

Chair & Discussant: Alma Harris – University of Bath

Exploring the intersection of student identity and educational well-beingĚýĚý
Mark D’Angelo – Boston College

Fostering professional engagement and well-being to ensure the success of all students
Shanee A. Wangia – Boston College

Attaining well-being through student voice: New directions in Ontario
Chris K. Bacon – Boston College

Emergent student engagement in Ontario school reform
Dennis Lynn Shirley – Boston College;
Andy Hargreaves – Boston College

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Round Table 13:ĚýEducational change in classrooms, schools, and communities

Chair: Noni Mendoza-Reis – San José State University

How school context mediates the enactment of teacher beliefs in urban schools
Megin Charner-Laird – Salem State University; James H. Nehring – University of Massachusetts - Lowell; Stacy Agee Szczesiul – University of Massachusetts - Lowell

Mobilizing teachers as researchers to promote innovative classroom practice of implementing mathematical modeling in elementary grades
Jennifer M. Suh – George Mason University; Kathleen Ann Matson – George Mason University; Monique Apollon Williams – George Mason University; Spencer Jamieson – Fairfax County Public Schools; Padmanabhan Seshaiyer – George Mason University

The power of recess: Voices from one school’s “experiment” with additional with additional unstructured time for studentsĚý
Brian Mascio – Harvard University

We are kind of at a pivotal point: Opt out’s vision for an ethic of care
Stephanie Schroeder – University of Florida; Elizabeth Currin – University of Florida; Todd McCardle – University of Florida

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Paper Session:ĚýLearning across borders: International research on educational change

Chair & Discussant: Corrie Stone-Johnson – University at Buffalo-SUNY

Challenges and promises in developing a school-led system in England: The role of teaching school
Qing Gu – University of Nottingham; Simon Rea; Lindsey Smethem – University of Nottingham; Matt Varley –Nottingham Trent University; John Dunford; Pam M. Summons – University of OxfordĚý

Innovating instruction: Systemic transformation at the school level
Ellen B. Meier – Teachers College, Columbia University; Dawn M. Horton – Teachers College, Columbia University; Seth A. McCall – Teachers College, Columbia University; Jessica Yusaitis Pike – Teachers College, Columbia University; Rita Sanchez – Teachers College, Columbia University; Alexandra Thomas – Teachers College, Columbia University; Caron M. Mineo – Teachers College, Columbia University

International learning communities: What can be learned across national boundaries?
Amelia Peterson – Harvard University; Jal David Mehta – Harvard University

Two steps forward, one step back: The successes and challenges of break-the-mold educational reform
Lea A. Hubbard – University of San Diego; Amanda L. Datnow – University of California, San Diego
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ł§˛âłľ±č´Ç˛őľ±łÜłľ:ĚýThe past, present, and future of educational change

Chair & Discussant: Dennis Lynn Shirley – Boston College

Waves of education change: A review of the Journal Educational Change’s historical core
Juan Cristobal Garcia Huidobro – Boston College; Allison Nannemann – Boston College; Chris A. Bacon – Boston College; Katherine Thompson – Boston College

Tracing the development ofĚý
Thomas C. Hatch – Teachers College, Columbia University; Deirdre Faughey – Teaches College, Columbia University

Lead the Change Series: An informal conversation within the field of educational change
Helen Janc Malone – Institute for Educational Leadership; Osnat Fellus – University of Ottawa

The future of educational change: Deep learning and social justice
Santiago Rincón Gallardo – OISE, University of Toronto

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Round Table 23:ĚýConsidering models for educational change

Chair: Helen Janc Malone – Institute for Educational Leadership

Education as a complex system: Implications for education research and policy
James A. Levin – University of California - San Diego; Michael J. Jacobson – The University of Sydney

Paradoxical Distance of Equal Opportunity from Freedom of Choice

AnNa Choi – Educator

Initial evidence for the utility of a multilevel assessment of a preschool’s readiness for change
Afton R. Kirk Ěý– University of Pittsburgh; Shannon Beth Wanless – University of Pittsburgh; Jennifer Briggs – University of Pittsburgh

Seven models of change and their applicability to educational reform: Perspectives from complexity theory
Matthijs Koopmans – Mercy CollegeĚý Ěý