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  • 24 May 2025
    Todd L. Pittinsky

    Rudeness Without Reckoning?

    I’ve got a confession: I sometimes act rather rudely to my AI. Maybe you do too? Ever fired off a curt command to ChatGPT? Directed LLaMA with less than grace? Demanded Bard to do something over? Groaned when Grok garbled your guidance for a third time? Just a year ago, I knew little about “LLMs” […]

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  • 24 May 2025
    Dianne Yendol-Hoppey, Jane E. Neapolitan, Joanna Ferrara, Janna Dresden

    What School-University Partnerships Teach Us About the Future of Teacher Preparation—Three Lessons We Can’t Afford to Ignore

    What if the future of teacher education isn’t found in isolated innovations but in SUP relationships? Around the world, teacher education is at a critical crossroads grappling with challenges like teacher recruitment and retention, declining enrollment in preparation programs, inconsistent clinical experiences, and the urgent need for culturally responsive, equity-driven teaching. While many promising efforts […]

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  • 7 May 2025
    Christopher J. Kazanjian

    Leading the way for Generation Alpha

    The incessant rate at which the world is changing is causing greater levels stress, especially for youth. Shared global challenges such as climate change, threats of disease, political unrest, the rise of artificial intelligence, or extinctions of animal and plant species, are just some examples of the uncertainties and concerns that are now part of childhood and young adulthood.

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  • 21 Apr 2025
    Paul van Geert

    A complex systems view on the visual arts

    It is Tuesday, April 8, 2025, 10:42 am. Artist A. is mixing magenta and cobalt blue oil paint – produced by the famous Blockx manufacturers of artist materials – with a few drops of alkyd medium, using a #4 Filbert brush, then applying it in broad strokes to a finely woven canvas, picking up some […]

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  • 3 Apr 2025
    Tiffany Brown

    Cultural Learning is a Human Capital Challenge Schools Cannot Ignore

    In my forthcoming book Cultural Learning in Urban Schools and Minority Serving Institutions, I explore one of the most urgent human capital challenges in the American workforce today: how to staff K-16 schools serving students from low-income and other minoritized cultural communities (LIMCCs) with teachers prepared to learn and work effectively across cultural differences between […]

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  • 19 Mar 2025
    Stephen Henry Fox

    Culture, healthcare, and mortality meet

    This blog celebrates publication of Facing death across cultures, a book four years in the making, begun as the pandemic first erupted. Inspiration for the book germinated two decades ago, when I was composing music for a documentary about Mitsuo Aoki, who founded the Department of Religion at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa and […]

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  • 13 Mar 2025
    Sandra Thom-Jones

    Why don’t we see more autistic people in academia?

    When I was a little girl, bullied by my peers and misunderstood by my teachers, I couldn’t wait to be a grown-up. I dreamed of my future life as a professor, filling my brain with facts and my shelves with books. In my ivory tower, I would be surrounded by peers who shared my love […]

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  • 5 Mar 2025
    Leonor Rodriguez-Estrada

    Adolescent Voice: The Intersection of Technology and Participatory Health Research

    I got my first mobile phone when I was 18 years old. Internet at my time still made this annoying sound trying to connect from the phoneline, that somebody else needed every time you were doing something very very but very important for 16-year-old me at the time. Technology has evolved incredibly rapidly since, research […]

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