UCLA Education Co-Sponsors the Critical Media Literacy Conference of the Americas
International and multilingual event centered on the legacy of Paulo Freire, disinformation, gender equity, and environmental and racial justice.
International and multilingual event centered on the legacy of Paulo Freire, disinformation, gender equity, and environmental and racial justice.
UCLA Assistant Professor Anna Markowitz Makes Case for Investment in Early Childhood Educators
The Campus Color Line: College Presidents and the Struggle for Black Freedom, by Eddie R. Cole, an associate professor of […]
In tense political times for public schools, new study by researchers at UCLA and UC Riverside raises concerns for civic learning and democracy.
Scholar of digital culture discusses the loss of trust and fair discourse among internet users on global issues.
An excerpt from Information Studies Professor Michelle Caswell’s new book Urgent Archives: Enacting Liberatory Memory Work that looks at how the accidental discovery of a home movie of an interracial South Asian American family provided a window into the society in which it was created.
Scholar of empathy in children founded UCLA program that became the Human Development and Psychology division of SEIS.
Executive director of UCLA Center X shares her experiences as a teacher educator and her hopes for the future of preparing teachers.
Rescheduled event highlights work of scholar of sociology of education.
Scholar of educational psychology served as former program director of the Center of the Study of Evaluation, led California study of youth substance use.
Commentary: Knowledge That Matters
A summary of Professor Leah A. Lievrouw’s most recent book, which explores the rapidly changing role communication plays at the center of human experience and endeavor.
Tina Christie UCLA Wasserman Dean of the School of Education Information Studies, and Na’ilah Suad Nasir, the President of The Spencer Foundation share their heartfelt remembrances of Professor Mike Rose, who passed away in mid-August.
UCLA professor of information studies discusses Amazon’s surveillance of its customers and employees with NPR.