Linda
Spatig
Professor, School of Education
Advanced Educational Studies, Leadership Studies
College of Education and Human Services
Marshall University |
Mailing Address |
Advanced Educational Studies
Marshall University
Huntington, W. Va.
|
| Office |
Jenkins Hall 243 |
| Phone |
(H): 304/522-1921 (W): 304/696‑2875 |
| Fax |
304/696-6221 |
| E-Mail |
spatig@marshall.edu |
Education |
Academic Appointments |
University Service |
Courses Taught | Presentations |
Publications |
Other Professional Activities
Community Service
Education
Ed.D.,
University
of Houston (1986)
M.Ed.,
Western
Washington State University (1974)
B.S.,
Barton
College (1971)
Academic Appointments
Professor,
School of
Education; Advanced Educational Studies, Leadership Studies College of Education
and Human Services
Co-Director, Center for the Study of Ethnicity
and Gender in
Appalachia
Associate Editor: Journal of Appalachian
Studies
University Service
Center for the Study of Ethnicity and Gender
Advisory Board (Fall, 2000-present)
Center for Teaching Excellence Advisory Board
(fall, 1999-present)
Research Committee (Fall, 1997-1999,
2001-present)
Womens Studies Committee (Fall, 1997-1999)
TQM Child Care Team (Fall, 1996-1999)
Marshall and Shirley Reynolds Teaching Award
Committee (Fall, 1995-Spring 1997)
Faculty Senate Committee on Day Care
Implementation (Spring, 1994)
Faculty Development (Spring 1991)
Honors Council (Fall, 1988-Spring, 1991)
Meet the Scholars (Fall, 1998-Spring, 1990)
Marshall University Faculty Senate (Fall,
1989-Spring, 1993)
Courses Taught
Undergraduate:
Introduction to Education
Gender and Education: Preindustrial
Europe and Contemporary
U.S.
Human Development/Teaching and Learning
Schools in a Diverse Society
Graduate:
Advanced Research
Advanced Studies in Human Development
Philosophy of Education
Educational Research and Writing
Gender Equity in Education
Qualitative Research in Education
Advanced Qualitative Research in Education
Presentations
Spatig, L. & Jones, M. (2005). “Letting
yourself feel”: Relationships as a key to learning for Appalachian girls. Appalachian Studies Association,
Radford
University
LeGrow, T., Spatig, L., & Swedberg, A.
(2005). Eyes on the process: Honoring people and relationships to grow
authentic community collaboration. Appalachian Studies Association.
Radford
University.
Spatig, L., Ewen, L., Hayden, W., Monteith,
C., Scott, S., Smith, B., & Woodford, A. (2004). The Faces of Appalachia:
Setting and supporting an agenda for the study of ethnicity and gender.
Appalachian Studies Association, Cherokee, NC.
Meisel, E., Spatig, L., & Ross, P. (2004).
Scaling the wall: Changing Appalachian girls’ perceptions of mathematics through challenges and support. Appalachian Studies
Association, Cherokee, NC.
Holliway, D. & Spatig, L. (2003). A comparative case study of rural
community collaboration in early childhood education.
American Educational Research Association (AERA),
Chicago,
IL.
Mullins, S., Spatig, L., & Graham, M.J.
(2003). A matter of respect: Mother-home visitor relationships in a Healthy
Family America Program in
Appalachia.
Presented at the Appalachian Studies Association conference, Richmond, KY.
Sturgeon, D. & Spatig, L. (2003).
Community-School relationships in one-room schools in Mason County, WV.
Presented at the Appalachian Studies conference,
Richmond,
KY.
Spatig, L, Holliway, D., Seelinger, K., Scharf,
J. & Wellman, D. (2002). Voices from the margins: Childcare providers in
Appalachia. Presented at the American Educational Studies Association annual
conference, Pittsburgh, PA.
Spatig, L., Holliway, D., Seelinger, K., Scharf, J. & Wellman, D.
(2002). West Virginia Educare: Case studies in community collaboration.
Presented at the Ethnographic and Qualitative Research in Education
conference, Pittsburgh, PA.
Spatig, L., Lehman, J., Fry, S, & Stanley, J. (2002). Participatory action
research with teenage girls: An Appalachian case study. Presented at the
annual meeting of the Appalachian Studies Association,
Helen, GA.
Spatig, L., Grimes, C., Farrar, J., Gaines,
S., Terry, E., Vance, V., & Sadler, C. (2001). Teen girls take on community
problems: Lessons learned from the field. Presented at the Women of
Appalachia Annual Conference,
Ohio
University.
Parrott, L., Spatig, L., Kusimo, P., Carter,
C. & Keyes, M. (1999). Missing out: Non-privileged girls experience math and
science. Presented at the annual meeting of the American Educational Studies
Association,
Detroit,
MI.
Spatig, L. & Eagle, T. (1999). Three women in
charge: A triangle of leadership in a Head Start program. Presented at the
annual meeting of the American Educational Studies Association,
Detroit, MI.
Spatig, L. (1998). We roll deep: Appalachian
girls fight for their lives. Presented at the annual meeting of the
American Educational Studies Association,
Philadelphia, PA.
Spatig, L., Seelinger, K., Parrott, L.,
Dillon, A., & Conrad, K. (1998). Ethnographic teaming: Qualitative research
in a Head Start public school transition demonstration project.
Presentation at Head Start Fourth National Research Conference.
Spatig, L. (1998). Community and resistance in the lives of Appalachian
girls. Presentation at the Third Biennial Multicultural and International
Conference,
Huntington,
West Virginia.
Howley, A. & Spatig, L. (1997).
Developmentalism deconstructed. Presentation at the annual meeting of the
American Educational Studies Association,
San Antonio,
TX.
Spatig, L. (1997). Appalachian women in local
schools: A research snapshot. Presentation at the annual meeting of the
West Virginia Sociological Association,
Charleston,
WV.
Howley, A. & Spatig, L. (1996). Keeping the
lid on and the State Department of Education out: The form and function of
the popular culture of teaching. Presentation at the annual meeting of the
American Educational Studies Association,
Montreal.
Spatig, L., Parrott, L., Dillon, A. & Conrad,
K. (1996). Beyond busywork: Crafting a powerful role for low income mothers
in schools or sustaining inequalities? Presentation at the annual meeting
of the American Educational Studies Association,
Montreal.
Spatig, L., Bickel, R. & Parrott, L. (1996).
When Head Start doesn’t work: Asking too much, asking for the wrong
outcomes. Presentation at the annual meeting of the American Educational
Studies Association,
Montreal.
Spatig, L., Bickel, R., Parrott, L., Conrad,
K. & Dillon, A. (1994). Substance and method: Combining quantitative and
qualitative approaches in evaluating a Head Start transition program.
Presentation at the annual meeting of the American Educational Studies
Association,
Chapel Hill,
N.C.
Bickel, R., Spatig, L., & Arthur, K. (1994).
The social circumstances of the
West
Virginia teachers' strike of 1990. Presented at the annual meeting of the
Society for the Study of Social Problems.
Spatig, L. (1994). Student teaching as social
reproduction in
Appalachia
(United States). Presented at the annual meeting of the American
Educational Research Association, New Orleans.
Parrott, L., Spatig, L., Dillon, A., Conrad,
K. & Campbell, B. (1993). The value of teacher reflection in enhancing
developmentally appropriate practice: An early childhood case study.
Presented at the 2nd National Head Start Research Conference,
Washington,
D.C.
Spatig, L. (1992). Student teaching as
reproduction: An Appalachian ethnography. Presented at the annual meeting
of the American Educational Studies Association.
Spatig, L. (1991), Gender and teacher education in
Appalachia.
Presented at the annual meeting of the Comparative and International
Education Society, Pittsburgh, PA.
Bickel, R., Banks, S. & Spatig, L. (1990).
Bridging the gap between high school and college in
Appalachia.
Presented at the annual meeting of the American Educational Research
Association.
Spatig, L. & Bickel, R. (1989). Instructor
influences on student outcomes: A case study in social foundations of
education. Presented at the annual meeting of the American Educational
Studies Association.
Spatig, L.,
Dawson, M.,
Smith, V., Woodruff, J. & Workman, D. (1989). Toward an ethic of caring:
Democracy in the school setting. Presented at the annual meeting of the
West Virginia Association for Young Children.
Bickel, R., Banks, S. & Spatig, L. (1989).
Increased college enrollments as an economic development tool in an
Appalachian state: A near replication of
Florida
research. Presented at the annual meeting of the Society for the Study of
Social Problems.
Spatig, L. & Bickel, R. (1988). Teaching
social foundations to undergraduates: A case study comparison of two
approaches. Presented at the annual meeting of the American Educational
Studies Association.
Bickel, R., Milton, S. & Spatig, L. (1988). Teaching social science
concepts with ethnographic material. Presented at the annual meeting of the
American Educational Studies Association.
Tozer, S., Spatig, L., Brindley, T., Dottin,
E. & Garrison, J. (1988). Teaching the Foundations: Sharing Syllabi. A
symposium at the annual meeting of the American Educational Studies
Association.
McNairy, M., Bickel, R. & Spatig, L. (1988). Equity and excellence in
American education: The use of heterogeneous grouping to promote balance.
Presented at the annual meeting of the Institute for Democracy in Education.
Spatig, L., Houston, R. & Hollis, L. (1988).
Midlife career change to teaching: Analysis of participant perceptions.
Presented at the annual meeting of the Association of Teacher Educators.
Spatig, L. (1987). Learning to manage the
heart: Gender relations in an elementary classroom. Presented at the
annual meeting of the American Educational Studies Association.
Clift, R., Spatig, L., Marshall, F.,
Goldstein, J., Baptiste, P., Hensley, C., Holder, G., Lazarine, D., Macadoo,
M., Schneider, J. & Tuckwiller, T. (1987). The R.I.T.E. Program: A
venture in collaborative preservice teacher education ‑ year one. Presented
at the annual meeting of the Texas Association of Teacher Educators.
Spatig, L. (1985). Global implications of
gender relations in an elementary classroom. Presented at the annual
conference of the Comparative and International Education Society.
Ginsburg, M. & Spatig, L. (1985).
Proletarianization of the professoriate: The case of producing a
competency‑based teacher education program. Presented at the annual meeting
of the American Educational Research Association.
Spatig, L., Ginsburg, M. & Liberman, D.
(1981). Ego development as an explanation for passive and active models of
teacher socialization. Presented at the annual meeting of the American
Educational Research Association.
Ginsburg, M., Khanna,
I., Meyann,
R., Miller, H. & Spatig, L. (1980). Teachers' conceptions of
professionalism: A comparison of the English and American contexts.
Presented at the annual convention of the Comparative and International
Educational Society.
Spatig, L. & Malmrose, J. (1978).
Educational services for hospitalized adolescents. presented at the annual
meeting of the American Psychiatric Association, March.
Publications
Spatig, L., Seelinger, K., Dillon, A.,
Parrott, L., & Conrad, K. (2005). From an ethnographic team to a feminist
learning community: A reflective tale. Human Organization: Journal of
the Society for Applied Anthropology. 64 (1): 103-113.
Spatig, L., Parrott, L., Kusimo, P., Carter, C. & Keyes, M. (2001). We roll
deep: Community and resistance in the lives of Appalachian girls. Journal
of Appalachian Studies. 7 (1), 64-92.
Parrott, L., Spatig, L., Kusimo, P., Carter, C. & Keyes, J. (2000). Troubled
waters: Where multiple streams of inequality converge in the math and
science experiences of non-privileged girls. Journal of Women and
Minorities in Science and Engineering. 6 (1). 45-71.
Bickel, R. & Spatig, L. (1999). Early achievement gains and poverty-linked
social distress: The case of Post-Head Start Transition. The Journal of
Social Distress and the Homeless. 8(4), 241-254.
Howley, A. & Spatig, L. (1999). Developmentalism deconstructed. In Kincheloe,
J.,Steinberg, S., & Villaverde, L. (Ed.). Rethinking intelligence:
Confronting psychological assumptions about teaching and learning.
Routledge.
Howley, A. & Spatig, L. (1999). When theory bumps into reality: The form
and function of the popular culture of teaching. In Daspit, T. & Weaver, J.A.
(Ed.) Popular culture and critical pedagogy:
Reading,
constructing, connecting.
Garland Press.
Spatig, L., Parrott, L., Dillon, A. & Conrad,
K. (1998). Beyond busywork: Crafting a powerful role for low income mothers
in schools or sustaining inequalities? In Ellsworth, J. &
Ames, L.
(Ed.) Critical perspectives on Project Heat Start: Revisioning the
hope and challenge. SUNY Press.
Spatig, L., Bickel, R., Parrott, L., Dillon,
A. & Conrad, K., (1998). Developmentalism meets standardized testing: Do
low income children lose? In Ellsworth, J. & Ames, L. (Ed.). Critical
perspectives on Project Head Start: Revisioning the hope and
challenge. SUNY Press.
Spatig, L. (1995). Student teaching as social reproduction in
Appalachia. In Ginsburg, M. and Lindsay, B.
(Ed.) Political dimensions in teacher education: Comparative
perspectives on policy formation, higher education and socialization.
Falmer Press.
Spatig, L. & Bickel, R. (1993). Education
for freedom: A case study in social foundations. Educational Foundations.
7 (1), 51-64.
Spatig, L. & Bickel, R. (1991). Teaching social foundations to
undergraduates: The importance of instructor's educational training.
Educational Foundations.5 (2), 65-76.
Bickel, R., Banks, S. & Spatig, L. (1991). Bridging the gap between high
school and college in an Appalachian state: A near‑replication of
Florida
research. Journal of Research in Rural Education. 7(2), 75-87.
Spatig, L. (1988). Learning to manage the
heart: Gender relations in an elementary classroom. Educational
Foundations. 2 (2), 27-44.
Ginsburg, M., Meyenn, R., Khanna,
I., Miller,
H. & Spatig, L. (1988). Teachers' conceptions of professionalism: A
comparison of the English and American contexts. Review of Education.
No. 285.
Ginsburg, M. & Spatig, L. (1988). On
producing a competency‑based teacher education program. In Ginsburg, M.
Reproduction, contradiction and the socialization of teachers: A critical
sociology of teacher education.
New York,
Falmer Press.
Spatig, L., Ginsburg, M. & Liberman, D.
(1982). Ego development as an explanation of passive and active models of
teacher socialization. College Student Journal. 16(4): 315‑25.
Other Professional Activities
Director of Qualitative Evaluation Research
Team for
West
Virginia Partnership to Promote Community Well-Being. State Incentive Grant
funded by the U.S. Dept. of Health and Human Services (2003-present)
Project Director, Faces of
Appalachia:
National Endowment for the Humanities Challenge Grant – Ethnicity and Gender
in Appalachia (2002-2004).
Director, Qualitative Research for High Rocks Girls’ Resiliency Program
(2002-present).
Director, Qualitative Research Team for West Virginia EDUCARE grant funded
by the Governor’s Cabinet on Children and Families (2002-2003).
Qualitative Research Consultant for the
Lincoln County Girls’
Resiliency Program (1999-present).
Editorial Board, Journal of Educational
Foundations (Published by the American Educational Studies Association).
(Fall, 2000 – Fall, 2003)
Qualitative Research Consultation for Appalachian Educational Laboratory.
National Science Foundation’s ‘Voices’ project (1997-1999).
Director of Qualitative Research on Head Start/Public School Transition
Demonstration Project (1991-1997).
Co-Author,
Gender equity in education project. West Virginia Dept. of Education, Division of Vocational Education (August 1989).
Community Service
Workshop
Presentations:
Girls’ resiliency. Presentation for the
Association of Girl Scouts Executive Staff.
Charleston,
WV. Spring, 2005.
Faces of
Appalachia: Studies in ethnicity and gender.
Presentation at the B’Nai Shalom Synagogue.
Huntington,
WV. Fall, 2004.
Lil’ Abner and Daisy Mae: What do the
hillbilly stereotypes really mean? Presentation at the Woodlands,
Huntington,
WV. Fall, 2003.
Discussion as a teaching tool. Presentation
for new faculty orientation at
Marshall
University. Fall 2001.
Professional ethics for teachers. Presentation
for Marshall University Student Teaching Seminar. Spring, 2000.
Qualitative evaluation research. Presentation for Partners in Community
Outreach.
Charleston,
WV, Fall, 1999.
Ethical issues in teaching. Presentation for
Marshall University Student Teaching Orientation Seminar, Fall, 1999.
Reflection and journaling for early childhood educators. Presentation for
River
Valley faculty development. Huntington, WV, Fall, 1997.
Diverse perspectives on diversity. Presentation at Marshall University
Supervising Teacher’s Conference, Spring, 1997.
Participant-Observation in early childhood settings: A hands-on workshop.
Workshop for Head Start teachers and aides, Fall, 1995.
Working successfully as a team: The WV Head
Start/Public School Transition Demonstration Project, Panel presentation for
the annual National Transitions conference in
Washington,
DC,
October 18, 1995.
Girls and Boys: What's the difference and
what difference does it make? Workshop presentation for the Tenth Annual
Early Childhood Conference,
Huntington,
WV, April 3, 1992.
Learning to learn: Inquiry in the classroom.
Workshop presentation for Supervisory Teacher Conference,
Marshall
University, April 18, 1991.
Developmentally appropriate curriculum for
three and four year olds. Workshop for Head Start regional meeting, March,
1991.
NAEYC ethical standards. Workshop for
Children's Place and Region III, West
Virginia,
Fall, 1990.
Sexual politics: Gender and education in
Appalachia. Presentation at the Marshall
University Women's Center, Fall, 1990
Structuring the learning environment. Eighth
Annual Early Childhood Conference,
Huntington,
WV, May, 1990.
Child Development, Region III CDA Workshop,
May
16, 1989.
Democracy in action. Seventh Annual Early
Childhood Conference at Children's Place,
Huntington,
WV, April 30, 1988.
Development during the infant and toddler
years. Region III CDA Workshop,
Huntington,
WV November 10, 1987.
Development during the third and fourth
years. Region III CDA Workshop,
November 17,
1987.
Development during the fifth year and
observation techniques. Region III CDA Workshop,
November 24,
1987.
Other Community Activities:
Board Member: River Valley Child Development,
Huntington, WV (Spring, 2001 – present).
Consultant: Volunteer consulting on
qualitative evaluation research for Healthy Families
America,
Huntington, WV, (1999 - present).
Chair: Pennies From Heaven Committee - Team
for
West Virginia Children, Fall, 1997 - 2001. (Committee member since 1994).
Governor’s Cabinet on Children and Families.
Reviewer of exemplary child care programs. 1996.
Member: School Improvement Council - Cammack
Elementary, Spring, 1992 - 1995
Member: Board of Directors ‑ Children's
Place, Fall, 1989 ‑ 1996
Cammack Cares Service Learning Project.
(Received $10,000 Serve
America
Grant)
1992 - 1993.
Member: Board of Directors ‑
West
Virginia Team for Children, Spring, 1989 ‑ 1992
Member of the Annual Spring Child Development
Conference Planning Committee, Spring, 1988, Spring, 1989.
Marshall University
College of Education and Human Services
Huntington, WV 25755
page last updated April 25, 2005
|