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Faculty Research

Inquire | Research | Learn | Achieve -- TOGETHER

Journal Editors from EHS

  • Tom Poetter (EDL) - The Journal of Curriculum Theorizing and Co-Editor, The Currere Exchange Journal
  • Amity Noltemeyer (EDP) - School Psychology International
  • Micheal Evans (EDL/EDT/FSW)- Journal Family Diversity in Education
  • Anthony James (FSW) - Marriage and Family Review
  • Lena Lee (EDT) - International Journal of Early Childhood
  • Erica Fernandez (EDT) - Journal Family Diversity in Education
  • Todd Edwards (EDT) - Ohio Journal of School Mathematics
  • Brian Schultz (EDT) - The Journal of Curriculum Theorizing
  • Paul Branscum (KNH) - Health Behavior Research Journal

The Currere Exchange

The Currere Exchange is a retreat designed to engage “complicated conversations" (Pinar, 2012) among a diverse community of curriculum and education activists.  The retreat is an opportunity for graduate students, teachers, school administrators, community activists, professors, citizens, and youth who are interested in curriculum and cultural studies to affirm, connect, and refresh their personal, scholarly, and social action agendas.

We are looking for manuscripts that explore the Currere process through the use of autobiographical and narrative approaches.

To learn more about the Currere process, .

Meet Some of Our Faculty Researchers

At both the undergraduate and graduate levels, we take pride in offering a host of integrated research-based opportunities that are rarely afforded at many other institutions. EHS faculty encourage students to join them in a wide variety of research projects that incorporate community engagement, social activism, service-based leadership, interdisciplinary scholarship and more. Our goal is to think through the serious challenges facing our rapidly changing global society, and to find the innovative solutions that will lead to a more just and holistic human experience.

Helaine AlessioHelaine Alessio

Dr. Alessio’s research interests include investigating gene expressions and health-related phenotypes such as tumor growth, blood lipids, and oxidative stress, in animals comparing physically active and sedentary models. Her collaborative research with Dr. Ann Hagerman (Chemistry and Biochemistry) has been funded by the National Institute on Aging, National Institutes of Health, and the National Cancer Institute. She also collaborates with Drs. Kathleen Hutchinson and Susan Baker-Brehm on speech, hearing, and exercise research using human models.

William Boone holding a cup.William Boone

Dr. Boone's research interests include the use of techniques and methodology to design, analyze, and revise questionnaires, surveys, and tests. His current work emphasizes instruments (e.g. questionnaires, surveys, and tests) used in the fields of business (market research), health care, and education. Dr. Boone frequently explores the development of techniques to better communicate analysis findings to stakeholders, and also frequently addresses how to 1) improve the efficiency of data collection, 2) provide succinct actionable guidance for decision makers, 3) reduce the cost per response, and 4) increase response rates.

Brian SchultzBrian Schultz

Dr. Schultz has the following research interests:

  • Democratic, justice-oriented curricula and curricula for social action
  • Progressive education in historically-marginalized communities
  • Teachers’ roles in student-directed, action-focused, emergent learning
  • Out-of-school curriculum and public pedagogy
  • Critical, narrative, and qualitative methodologies

Robin VealeyRobin Vealey

A former collegiate basketball player and coach, Dr. Vealey has pursued the understanding and enhancement of the achieving mentality in sport in both athletes and coaches. She has developed lines of research in sport-confidence as well as competitive anxiety and burnout. She also has written extensively about mental skills training for personal development and performance enhancement in sport, as well as coaching effectiveness.

Reframe Podcast

The Reframe podcast explores the transformative and progressive work being done in EHS and throughout the community. Hear insightful interviews and exclusive stories about the faculty, students, and alumni who are addressing some of the most critical issues of our time.

Listen now.