with Noha Emara, Mycaeri Atkinson, and Tiffany Tryon
Economic Analysis and Policy, 2025, Volume 85, Pages 2112–2125
Presented at: International Conference on Business Economics and Informatics, Cairo, Egypt, March 2025; Northeast Business & Economics Association, October 2024
Abstract & keywords
Studies the effect of distance education on total enrollment around COVID-19 and by demographics, using data from about 5,000 institutions (2019–2022) and fixed-effects regressions. A 1% rise in distance education rate is associated with about 7,964 more students; the combined effect with COVID-19 is 9,361. There are non-linear diminishing returns, with thresholds of 91% without COVID-19 and 67% with it.
International Journal of Education Practice and Leadership, 2025, Volume 1, Issue 1, Pages 1–7
Abstract & keywords
Examines emotional competence and intercultural competence together as “Emotional-Cultural Intelligence”, a framework for school leadership, with applications such as addressing bullying and discrimination and promoting social justice. Recommends reflective practice, immersive experiences and mindful communication.
with Vandita Churiwal, Chris Henderson, Mia Chin, and Sanjeev Shreya
Current Issues in Comparative Education, 2023, Volume 25, Issue 1, Pages 73–90
Presented at: Comparative and International Education Society, Washington D.C., February 2023
Abstract & keywords
Uses OLS regression on Pakistan’s TIMSS 2019 grade-four data, drawing on the capability approach of Sen and Nussbaum. Girls outperform boys in math, but discriminatory gender norms deny many girls substantive freedoms. Young women are 75 percent more likely to be disengaged from further education or employment.
Keywords: gender equity, girls achievement, sense of belonging, mathematics education, large-scale assessments, quality teaching
with Kemi Oyewole, Jeniffer Classen, and Maxwell Yurkofsky
The Assembly, 2022, Volume 5, Issue 1, Pages 40–59
Presented at: National Network of Education Research-Practice Partnerships, Rice University, virtual, September 2022
Abstract & keywords
Uses an institutional logics perspective (Friedland & Alford, 1991; Thornton & Ocasio, 1999) to argue that neoliberal market, bureaucratic and professional logics compromise equity in research-practice partnerships, and proposes a progressive social justice logic.
Keywords: research-practice partnership, social justice, institutional logic, school reform, multilevel analysis
With Noha Emara, Mycaeri Atkinson, and Tiffany Tryon. 51st Annual Northeast Business & Economics Association (NBEA). Print ISSN 1936-203x; Online ISSN 1936-2048