Pitt Chronicle

The University of Pittsburgh’s Graduate School of Public and International Affairs (GSPIA) is no stranger to change. The school, which celebrates its 50th anniversary this year, has spent five decades keeping pace with globalization as well as global economic shifts and technological advances. Looking ahead to the next five decades, GSPIA is as nimble as ever, adapting to changing enrollment patterns, expanding the breadth of the school’s educational offerings, and intensifying its fundraising efforts to meet today’s global demands.

Five University of Pittsburgh faculty and researchers have been selected for the inaugural American Educational Research Association (AERA) Fellows Program. They are being recognized for either their exceptional scientific or scholarly contributions to education research or their significant contributions to the field through development of research opportunities and settings that are nationally and internationally recognized. The fellows will be inducted at AERA’s annual meeting in the spring.