Search
Program Calendar
Browse By Day
Browse By Time
Browse By Person
Browse By Unit
Browse By Session Type
Search Tips
Annual Meeting Housing and Travel
Personal Schedule
Sign In
X (Twitter)
Session Type: Symposium
This symposium focuses on the ways in which educational leaders across multiple contexts mobilize knowledge to inform system-level learning and improvement. Knowledge management remains a central aspect of systemic improvement, because all system-level actors must learn continually both from each other and the external evidence base (Kools and Stoll, 2016). In practice, though, efforts to ‘move knowledge around’ (Ainscow, 2015) conflict with entrenched norms and structural barriers, so the symposium will seek to analyse the theories of action and assumptions that underpin such efforts, and the organisational and leadership challenges that emerge. The symposium will leverage international research to consider how different governance arrangements and institutional environments mediate knowledge exchange within and between schools.
How Do Leaders in Multi-Academy Trusts in England Work to Share Knowledge and Align Practices? - Toby Michael Greany, University of Nottingham
Building Knowledge of Practice and Improvement Within Schools and Systems: The Shelby County iZone - Joshua L. Glazer, The George Washington University; Sarah Winchell Lenhoff, Wayne State University; Adrian Mohamed Larbi-Cherif, Manhattan Strategy Group
How Two School Systems Manage Knowledge to Improve School for Underserved Students - David K. Cohen, University of Michigan; Christine M. Neumerski, University of Maryland - College Park
Improving Instructional Designs: Development in Networks for School Improvement - Diane Massell, Consortium for Policy Research in Education; Megan Duff, University of Pittsburgh; Angela Lyle, University of Michigan - Ann Arbor