An embossed emblem- A Nod to Dr. William Edward Burghardt DuBois, Jesse Redmon Fauset, & Augustus Granville Dill.
The embossed emblem is a seal of homage to the Founder, Publisher, and Editor of this Historic magazine created a century ago!
Dr. Eric H. Shed is lecturer on education and director of the Harvard Teacher Fellows Program. Prior to coming to HGSE, Shed was the director of secondary history/social studies education at Brown University. He received his Ph.D. in Curriculum and Teacher Education from Stanford University, and has also served as a methods instructor at New York University, and with the Stanford Teacher Education Program (STEP). His current research also reflects this commitment; he is the lead investigator on a Library of Congress funded project exploring how K-12 educators can use primary sources to teach local history.
Michele has been a teacher, school social worker, assistant principal, and principal in the NewYork City Department of Education. She founded Pathways College Preparatory School in New York City. Michele was a member of the inaugural cohort of the Doctor of Educational Leadership program at Harvard Graduate School of Education. While at Harvard, she co-founded Pursue Excellence, LLC, a low-profit education reform organization dedicated to supporting schools and districts in their use of data to improve outcomes for students.
Jason Reynolds is crazy. About stories. After earning a BA in English from The University of Maryland, College Park, he moved to Brooklyn, New York, where you can often find him walking the four blocks from the train to his apartment talking to himself. Well, not really talking to himself, but just repeating character names and plot lines he thought of on the train, over and over again, because he’s afraid he’ll forget it all before he gets home. Jason is the author of critically acclaimed When I Was the Greatest, for which he was the recipient of the Coretta Scott King/John Steptoe Award for New Talent; the Coretta Scott King Honor books Boy in the Black Suit and All American Boys (cowritten with Brendan Kiely); and As Brave as You, his middle grade debut. You can find his ramblings at JasonWritesBooks.com.
Ernest A. Logan worked for nearly 25 years in the NYC public schools, many of them as a CSA member, before taking a leave of absence to join CSA’s staff in 1997 as a field service representative. Rising through the ranks, he was elected President in November 2006 by acclamation and again in November 2009. His second three-year term as CSA’s 13th President began on Feb. 1, 2010. He is now the President of the ACSA.
