ASU professor named American Educational Research Association fellow


woman's portrait
|

Maria Teresa Tatto, Southwest Borderlands Professor of Comparative Education in Arizona State University's Mary Lou Fulton Teachers College, has been named a fellow of the American Educational Research Association.

New fellows are traditionally presented at associations annual conference in spring, but due to the cancellation of the event out of concerns over COVID-19, the in-person announcement couldn’t take place. Instead, the association recently created video profiles, including this one featuring Tatto, to introduce members to the new class of fellows.

American Educational Research Association fellows are nominated by their peers, selected by the fellows committee and approved by the association’s elected governing body. Tatto is one of 12 fellows to be inducted this year, joining 665 current AERA fellows recognized for excellence in research and scholarship.

Current, emeritus and affiliated Teachers College faculty members previously inducted as American Educational Research Association fellows include Alfredo ArtilesDale BakerSasha BarabDavid BerlinerBryan BrayboyMichelene Chi, Carol Connor, Gustavo FischmanEugene GarcíaJames GeeGene GlassSteve GrahamKaren HarrisDanielle McNamaraJoseph Ryan and Patrick Thompson.

More Arts, humanities and education

 

Photo of Ruby Morales and other CONTRA-TIEMPO cast members performing in “¡azúcar!”

ASU alumna makes her way back to the ASU Gammage stage for '¡azúcar!'

As the Los Angeles-based CONTRA-TIEMPO dance group prepares for its upcoming production “¡azúcar!” at ASU Gammage, for one member…

Mihaleva garmet on stage

ASU FIDM professor wins international award for fantastical, sustainable creation

The horror of an ailing Earth inspired an Arizona State University fashion professor to create a fantastical garment out of…

View of debris and damage caused by a hurricane.

ASU workshop trains educators, professionals from marginalized communities in disaster science

As devastating as hurricanes can be to anyone caught in their paths, they strike marginalized communities even harder.To address…