The Washington Post published an op-ed titled, “The critics are wrong. School lockdown drills can help save lives,” co-authored by Amanda Nickerson, professor of counseling, school and educational psychology and director of UB’s Alberti Center for Bullying Abuse Prevention.
Amanda Nickerson, professor of counseling, school and educational psychology and director of UB’s Alberti Center for Bullying Abuse Prevention, was included in a USA Today article about school lockdowns. The article was picked up by Yahoo! News and MSN.
Who What Why quoted Julie Gorlewski, senior associate dean for academic affairs and teacher education, in an article titled “School Segregation Keeps Holding Students Back.”
The Buffalo News published an op-ed titled “Teachers need to fully understand the science of reading,” authored by John Z. Strong, assistant professor of literacy education.
WHAM-TV interviewed Nathan Daun-Barnett, chair and associate professor of higher education, for a piece titled “President Biden announced student debt relief plan.” WRGB-TV, WBEN-AM and WGRZ aired similar stories.
Women’s Health quoted Catherine Cook-Cottone, professor of counseling, school and educational psychology, in an article on the public misunderstanding of what constitutes self-care.
Kotaku quoted Stephanie Fredrick, assistant professor and associate director of UB’s Alberti Center for Bullying Abuse Prevention, in an article titled “Online Voice Chat Is Often A Sexist Nightmare (But It Doesn’t Have To Be).”
EdTech interviewed Raechele Pope, senior associate dean for faculty and student affairs, chief diversity officer and professor of educational leadership and policy, for the article “Online Learning Can Help Minimize Racism and Ableism In and Out of the Classroom.”
The Chronicle of Higher Education quoted Margaret W. Sallee, associate professor of higher education leadership and policy, in the article “How One University Is Trying to Help Its Employees Protect Their Personal Time.”
Diverse Issues in Higher Education included reflections from Amy Reynolds, chair and professor of counseling, school and educational psychology, in an article titled “Study Finds Sharper Increase in Depression, Anxiety Among People of Color in Pandemic.”
