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Executive Summary
Under Pressure in Atlanta: School Accountability and Special Education Practices During the Cheating Scandal by Brittany Aronson, Kristin M. Murphy & Andrew Saultz - 2016To view the full-text for this article you must be signed-in with the appropriate membership. Please review your options below:
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- Brittany Aronson
Miami University
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BRITTANY ARONSON earned her doctorate in 2014 in Learning Environments and Educational Studies. She currently serves as a Visiting Assistant Professor at Miami University and teaches undergraduate and graduate coursework in teacher leadership and multicultural education. She recently published “Culturally Relevant Education: A Synthesis Across Content Areas” in Review of Educational Research. Her research interests include critical teacher preparation, social justice education, multicultural education, and educational policy.
- Kristin Murphy
University of Massachusetts Boston
E-mail Author
KRISTIN M. MURPHY is an Assistant Professor of Special Education at University of Massachusetts Boston. Her research interests include enactment of policy in exclusionary schools including correctional, hospital, and other alternative settings, and professional learning opportunities for urban school leaders and teachers. She recently served as a co-author on “Responsibilities and Instructional Time: Relationships Identified by Special Educators in Self-Contained Classes for Students with Emotional and Behavioral Disabilities,” published in Preventing School Failure.
- Andrew Saultz
Miami University
E-mail Author
ANDREW SAULTZ is an Assistant Professor of Educational Leadership at Miami University. His research focuses on how school accountability impacts the relationships between levels of government, the teacher labor market, and parental satisfaction with schools. He recently served as a co-author on articles including “Parent Trigger Policies, Representation, and The Public Good,” published in Theory and Research in Education, and “Exploring the Supply Side: Factors Related to Charter School Openings in NYC,” published in Journal of School Choice.
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