Dr. Cynthia Thomashow contributed a chapter to the recently published book “Towards Critical Environmental Education,” which provides a strong theoretical background to a rising field that is rapidly gaining in importance. Her chapter is titled “Education for Environmental Equity and
Caylin Gans ’19 (New England, MS) published Forest Schooled: The Book (2019), a selection of posts from her blog.
Dr. Amy Weidensaul ’18 (New England, PhD) spoke about the effects of climate change at the Andover Garden Club. She is the Director of Mass Audubon’s Ipswich River Wildlife Sanctuary.
Micki Colbeck ’18 (New England, MS) published an article, “Joining the Older Scholar’s Club” in the Valley News.”
Kristen Brock ’18 (New England, MEd) was awarded a mini-grant from the Association for Middle-Level Education (AMLE) for her work with students at Colegio Americano de Guatemala.
Cynthia Espinosa Marrero ’16 (New England, MS) accepted a position with the City of Holyoke as the Senior Project Manager.
Andrew Morrison ’15 (New England, MS) took over Forest Care, a forestry consulting business. He previously worked for Land Stewardship, Inc.
Brian Kavanaugh ’14 (New England, PsyD) contributed to a nationally sampled article on Autism Spectrum Disorder.
Kristen Geagan ’14 (New England, MS), the Director of Stewardship of the Sheriff’s Meadow Foundation, gave a multimedia presentation on native wildflowers of Martha’s Vineyard.
Dr. Chastity Chartier ’14 (New England, PsyD) is the new Licensed Clinical Psychologist at The Austin Hatcher Foundation for Pediatric Cancer.
Kirsten H. Aherron ’13 (New England, MBA) became the Main Street Coordinator of Altavista on Track, an accredited Virginia Main Street Program.
Aleshanee Akin ’11 (New England, MEd) introduces readers of all ages to the art of finger knitting. Bare Hand Knitting: Tool-free Knitting at Its Finest (2019) gives whole-hand knitting techniques with illustrated step-by-step instruction.
Since our founding 1852, Antioch University has remained on the forefront of social justice, inclusion, and equality – regardless of ethnicity, gender, creed, orientation, focus of study, or ability.
Antiochians actively reflect these shared values to inspire positive change in the world. Common Thread is where we document the stories that showcase our communities actions, so the change we work for can be shared widely.
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