Joseph Emile Accuardi-Gilliam will defend his doctoral dissertation titled “Examining The Gap: Educators’ Racial Color-Blind Ideologies and Deficit Thinking Through The Lens of School Discipline”

Julie Keyantash Guertin will defend her doctoral dissertation titled “Let’s get real. Revealing racism is ugly and uncomfortable: A White teacher’s microaggression autoethnography”

Mayra Gómez will defend her doctoral dissertation titled “Empowering Latinx Youth through Development of Their Critical Consciousness”

Karmin Williams will defend her doctoral dissertation titled “Examining School Re-Entry Culture Through the Voices of Adjudicated Youth”

Dennis Joule will defend his doctoral dissertation titled “The Intersection of Early Warning System Data and the Lived Experience of Students”

Andrea Lockard will defend her doctoral dissertation titled “Examining Organizational Bias”

Lewis & Clark’s Educational Administration and Educational Leadership Doctoral programs are hosting an informal gathering and info session for prospective students.

Lewis & Clark’s Educational Leadership, School Counseling, and Student Affairs Administration programs are hosting an informal gathering and info session for prospective students.

Lewis & Clark’s Doctorate in Leadership, Educational Administration, School Counseling, and Student Affairs Administration programs are hosting an informal gathering and info session for prospective students.

The Educational Leadership department in the Graduate School at Lewis & Clark College is hosting an informal gathering and information session for prospective students at Fat Head’s Brewery in downtown Portland: 131 NW 13th Avenue.

Thursday, October 27, 2016
5:30-8:00 p.m.

Samuel D. Museus is associate professor of higher education and student affairs at Indiana University, Bloomington. Dr. Museus consults with college campuses that seek to transform their institutions and cultivate more inclusive campus environments.

Webinar screening

Alaiyo Foster will defend her doctoral dissertation titled “Dreaming Bititi’s Harvest®: An Exploratory Study of Afrocentric Rites of Passage as a Means of Mitigating HIV Transmission Among Adolescent Metropolitan African-American Females”

Xóchitl Monteen Fuhriman-Ebert will defend her doctoral dissertation titled “Overlooked and Uninformed: Discovering What Parents of Long-Term ELL Students Perceive and Understand of Their Child’s Education”

Julie Smith will defend her doctoral dissertation titled “Countering the Narrative of Borderland Public Schooling: Voices from the Plateau”

Danica Jensen Weiner will defend her doctoral dissertation titled “Revisioning Parental Engagement: Partnerships for Authentic Dialogue and Reform”

Wednesday, May 18, 2016
6-8 p.m.
Hermiston, OR