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An Afterschool Club for Adolescent Black Girls at a Predominantly White Middle School | Dissertation Watch
Jana Johnson-Davis, a 2024 alum of the PhD in Leadership and Change program at Antioch University, has written and published her dissertation titled, Homeplace: An Afterschool Club for Adolescent Black Girls at a Predominantly White Middle School. Adolescent Black girls often experience marginalization in schools due to zero-tolerance policies, oppressive classroom curricula, and teachers who…
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Antioch University Professors Honored as Fellows by the American Psychological Association
Antioch’s New England PsyD in Clinical Psychology Professors Lorraine Mangione and Ted Ellenhorn have been elevated to the prestigious title of Fellow by the American Psychological Association (APA), a distinguished recognition for their exceptional contributions to the field of psychology. Lorraine Mangione, PhD, has been named a Fellow in Division 10: Society for the Psychology…
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The Importance of Personalized Approaches, Critical Thinking, and Creativity in Research
Two new Individualized Master of Arts program courses provide a foundation in research and personalized learning, emphasizing the potential of new methods and tools within research. Individualized Master of Arts faculty member Michael Maser, PhD, couldn’t help but notice that enrollment in graduate studies across North America was reported as declining, especially since the COVID-19…
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The Role of Nonprofits in Community Empowerment
Explore how nonprofits foster self-sufficiency, leadership, and civic engagement to create lasting impact and empower their communities.
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Noted TV Therapist Siri Sat Nam Headlines Student Council-Organized Networking Event
On Saturday, August 24, the Student Council on Antioch University’s Los Angeles campus welcomed back Siri Sat Nam, PhD, the noted TV therapist and alum of the MA in Clinical Psychology. The meet-and-greet drew a full house of over thirty students, faculty, and alumni, who came out to spend time with Sat Nam, who is…
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Implications For Building Resilience And Survival Skills Within Educational Settings And Public Spaces | Dissertation Watch
Akimma Wright-D’Abreau, a 2024 graduate of the PhD in Counselor Education & Supervision at Antioch University’s Seattle campus, has written and published her dissertation titled, Black and African American Young Adult Male Experiences: Implications For Building Resilience And Survival Skills Within Educational Settings And Public Spaces. From the perspective of Critical Race Theory, Wright-D’Abreau examined…
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Understanding Digital Badges: What They Are, How They Work, and What They Can Do For You
In today’s digital world, recognition of skills and achievements has evolved. An innovative way to showcase these accomplishments is through digital badges. What Are Digital Badges? Digital badges are a type of digital credential. They are virtual representations of achievements, skills, or competencies an individual earns through educational programs, training, or other activities. Unlike traditional…
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Panel On Book Bans and the Freedom to Read Held By AW4D and American Association of School Librarians
As part of the Antioch Works for Democracy initiative, five librarians recently came together to hold a virtual panel discussion about today’s threats to intellectual freedom, the rising number of book bannings, and the importance for school librarians to act ethically and strategically to support their students. This event, “Celebrating the Freedom to Read: Book…
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Antioch Launches Multidisciplinary and Innovative MS in Allied Health
This fall semester, Antioch University is welcoming the inaugural class of the new MS in Allied Health—the first new program to launch as a result of the partnership between Antioch, Otterbein University, and Coalition for the Common Good. The program, which is offered entirely online and asynchronously, is a transformative opportunity for students to explore…
