Coherence and Alignment: Examining Decades of Research into Systemic Education Reform

NEW Coherence and Alignment: Examining Decades of Research into Systemic Education Reform

As part of our new Cornerstone Series, we look back at two articles that have helped change the way educators, policymakers, and researchers view systemic education reform efforts in the U.S.

We welcome Teacher’s College professor Thomas Hatch, author of the 2002 article “When Improvement Programs Collide” and co-author of the seminal 2004 study, led by Meredith Honig, “Crafting Coherence: How Schools Strategically Manage Multiple, External Demands.”

Hatch joins Fordham University’s Elizabeth Leisy Stosich to discuss his and Honig's work, its ongoing influence, and new knowledge he’s accumulated over the past two decades.

Listen to this episode on Apple Podcasts / Google Podcasts / Stitcher / Spotify / YouTube or your favorite podcast app.

Interviewer: Elizabeth Leisy Stosich, Assistant Professor of Educational Leadership, Administration and Policy, Fordham University

Interviewees: Thomas Hatch, Professor of Education, Teachers College, Columbia University

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NEW Coherence and Alignment: Examining Decades of Research into Systemic Education Reform