imageResearch & Discovery

A Blog Devoted to UD Innovation, Excellence and Scholarship
image

Research & Discovery

A Blog Devoted to UD Innovation, Excellence and Scholarship
national education honors

ABOVE: Three University of Delaware School of Education professors are 2019 AERA Fellows. From left to right: Roberta Michnick Golinkoff, James Hiebert and Laura Desimone. | Photo by Evan Krape

UD holds three of ten national education fellowships

The American Educational Research Association (AERA), the largest national interdisciplinary education research association, has selected 10 researchers as 2019 AERA Fellows, three of whom are University of Delaware School of Education faculty members.

Laura Desimone, College of Education and Human Development director of research and professor, Roberta Michnick Golinkoff, Unidel H. Rodney Sharp Chair and professor in the departments of Linguistics and Cognitive Science and Psychological and Brain Sciences, and James Hiebert, Robert J. Barkley Professor, received this honor.

The AERA Fellows program honors education researchers with notable and sustained research accomplishments. This honor recognizes excellence in research as well as scholarship that constitutes and enriches education research as an interdisciplinary field. Fellows are nominated by their peers, selected and recommended by the Fellows Committee and approved by the AERA Council.

Desimone, Golinkoff and Hiebert were officially inducted during the 2019 AERA Annual Meeting on April 7 in Toronto, Canada.

UD Research on Twitter

TOP STORIES

Getting the Message Right - 800x420

Getting the Message Right

It’s a problem almost as old as time: You think your words are clear, but your audience seems to hear something different than you intended—or worse, they don’t really hear you at all.

Michelle Cirillo

Finding a Silver Lining

UD research demonstrates early field-experiences for student teachers is a plus — even online

Gran Sasso National Laboratory in Italy

Shedding light on dark matter

UD computer scientist co-leads $1 million project to identify and localize dark-matter particles