UD Graduate Catalog 1997-1998
  College of Human Resources, Education and Public Policy
Education
   Faculty in the Graduate Program 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  • Robert Hampel, Ph.D. (Cornell), Professor and Interim Director, School of Education; also, Coordinator, Ed.D. Program in Educational Leadership:  History of education and contemporary educational policy, educational leadership.
  • George G. Bear, Ph.D. (Virginia), Professor: Cognitive psychology, assistive technology, and educational technology and human factors.
  • Jan H. Blits, Ph.D. (New School for Social Research), Professor; also Professor, Political Science: Philosophy and politics of education.
  • James Crouse, Ph.D. (Northwestern), Professor; also Professor,  Sociology and Criminal Justice: Sociology of education, social and economic stratification.
  • Ralph P. Ferretti, Ph.D., (Alabama), Professor; also Professor, Psychology: Cognitive psychology, cognitive development and disabilities, problem solving, instruction, and special educational technology.
  • Joseph J. Glutting, Ph.D. (Pennsylvania), Professor: School psychology, psychoeducational assessment, and educational measurement.
  • Joanne M. Golden, Ph.D. (Ohio State), Professor and Coordinator, Ph.D. program in Curriculum and Instruction: Language Arts.
  • Roberta M. Golinkoff, Ph.D. (Cornell), Professor; also Professor, Psychology and Professor, Linguistics: Language acquisition, communication development, cognitive development, and psychology of reading.
  • Linda Gottfredson, Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins), Professor: Educational policy, societal consequences of IQ differences, career development, occupational structure, differences in education and employment by race, sex, and physical handicap.
  • James Hiebert, Ph.D. (Wisconsin), H. Rodney Sharp Professor: Mathematics education.
  • Fred Hofstetter, Ph.D. (Ohio State), Professor: Technology Instruction..
  • David Kaplan, Ph.D. (University of California, Los Angeles), Professor;  also Professor, Psychology: Educational statistics, factor analysis, and structural equation modeling.
  • William B. Moody, Ed.D. (Maryland), Professor; also Professor, Mathematical Sciences:  Mathematics education.
  • Frank B. Murray, Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins), H. Rodney Sharp Professor of Educational Psychology; also Professor, Psychology: Cognitive development, developmental theory, reading and mathematics.
  • John J. Pikulski, Ph.D. (Temple), Professor: Reading.
  • James Raths, Ph.D. (New York University), Professor: Teacher education, evaluation of educational programs.
  • William B. Stanley, Ed.D. (Rutgers), Professor: Social studies and curriculum theory.
  • Richard L. Venezky, Ph.D. (Stanford), Unidel Professor of Education; also Professor, Computer and Information Sciences: Reading processes, assessment, history of literacy, and computers in education.
  • Carol Vukelich, Ph.D. (Southern Illinois), Professor and Coordinator of Master of Instruction program;  also Professor, Human Development and Family Studies:  Early childhood education.
  • Douglas Archbald, Ph.D. (Wisconsin-Madison), Associate Professor: Educational Leadership.
  • Nancy Brickhouse, Ph.D. (Purdue), Associate Professor; also Associate Professor, Women's Studies: Science education.
  • Albert R. Cavalier, Ph.D. (Alabama), Associate Professor: Cognitive psychology, assistive technology, and educational technology and human factors.
  • Barbara Curry, Ed.D. (Harvard), Associate Professor:  Educational Leadership.
  • Zoubeida Dagher, Ph.D. (University of Iowa), Associate Professor: Science education.
  • James E. Davis, Ph.D. (Cornell), Associate Professor: Evaluation research and policy analysis.
  • Gabriella Hermon, Ph.D. (Illinois), Associate Professor; also Associate Professor, Linguistics:  Language acquisition, principles and parameters framework, syntactic theory, language processing, and text analysis of problems of reading.
  • Deborah Hicks, Ed.D. (Harvard), Associate Professor:  Language Arts.
  • Nancy C. Jordan, Ph.D. (Harvard), Associate Professor: Reading, language and learning disabilities.
  • Paul G. Lemahieu, Ph.D. (Pittsburgh), Associate Professor; also Director, Delaware Education Research and Development Center: Education research methodology, statistical analysis, evaluation, and measurement.
  • Victor R. Martuza, Ph.D. (Maryland), Associate Professor: Measurement and evaluation, education and development, content of education, and statistical graphics.
  • Charles Macarthur, Ph.D. (American University), Associate Professor: Special education, reading and writing skills for learning disabled students, vocational assessment of children.
  • Kathleen Minke, Ph.D. (Indiana) Associate Professor: Early intervention for children with disabilities and at-risk children.
  • Ludwig Mosberg, Ph.D. (California, Los Angeles), Associate Professor; also, Associate Professor, Linguistics: Language comprehension, learning from prose, and memory.
  • Cynthia M. Okolo, Ph.D. (Indiana), Associate Professor: Computer-assisted instruction, achievement motivation, and learning handicaps.
  • Mary Roe, Ph.D. (Illinois), Associate Professor:  Language Arts/Reading.
  • Eugene Smoley, Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins), Associate Professor: Educational leadership.
  • Robert J. Taggart, Ph.D. (Michigan), Associate Professor: History of education.
  • Ronald J. Vukelich, Ph.D. (Southern Illinois), Associate Professor: Special education, testing procedures for exceptional children, and assessment of learning in museum settings.
  • Diana Wearne, Ph.D. (Wisconsin-Madison), Associate Professor: Mathematics education.
  • James A. Whitson, Ph.D. (University of Rochester), Associate Professor: Social Studies.
  • David Blacker, Ph.D. (Illinois), Assistant Professor: Philosophy.
  • Anne Morris, Ph.D. (Ohio State University), Assistant Professor: Mathematics education.
  • Yasser Nakib, Ph.D. (Florida State University), Assistant Professor: Economics and finance, educational policy and administration.
  • John St. Julien, Ph.D. (Louisiana State), Assistant Professor: Social studies and curriculum theory.
  • Elizabeth Wier, Ph.D. (Delaware), Assistant Professor:  Science education.
  • Linda Wilson, Ph.D. (Wisconsin), Assistant Professor:  Mathematics education.

Affiliated Faculty
 
  • Timothy Brooks, Ed.D. (Oregon State), Assistant Professor; also Dean of Students.
  • James Broomall, Ed.D. (Pennsylvania State), Assistant Professor;  also Associate Director, Program Development, Continuing Education.
  • Jinfa Cai, Ph.D. (Pittsburgh), Assistant Professor; also Assistant Professor, Mathematical Sciences.
  • Richard Fischer, Ed.D. (Temple), Assistant Professor; also Associate Provost for Continuing and Distance Education.
  • Michael Middaugh, Ed.D. (State University of New York at Albany), Assistant Professor; also Assistant Vice President for Institutional Research and Planning.
  • Beth Mineo, Ph.D. (Pittsburgh), Assistant Professor; also Scientist, Center for Applied Science and Engineering.
  • Kathryn Scantlebury, Ph.D. (Purdue), Assistant Professor; also Assistant Professor, Chemistry and Biochemistry and also Secondary Education Coordinator.
  • Elaine Stotko, Ph.D. (Delaware), Assistant Professor;  also Senior Assistant Dean, College of Human Resources, Education and Public Policy.

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