معرفی
Tami Augustine is a Clinical Associate Professor and current Director of Academic Accreditation and Assessment and Office of Professional Practice & Partnerships at Wayne State University, College of Education and Human Ecology, Department of Educational Studies. She previously held a similar leadership and faculty role at The Ohio State University, where she was recognized with multiple teaching and service awards. She teaches student teaching courses in elementary and secondary education and plays a key role in accreditation, clinical experiences, and partnerships.
- B.A., History and Secondary Education, The College of Wooster
- M.A., Social Studies and Global Education, The Ohio State University
- Ph.D., Social Studies and Global Education, The Ohio State University
Tami Augustine’s research centers on teacher education, social studies, and global citizenship, with a strong emphasis on critical pedagogy, race, spirituality, and contemplative practices. Her work explores how educators can foster empathy, dialogue, and civic engagement in diverse classrooms. She advocates for a re-examination of U.S. history that includes marginalized perspectives and challenges dominant narratives.
Her recent publications and presentations reveal a consistent focus on global citizenship, critical literacy, race, and technology integration. Key themes include deep listening, project-based learning, online dialogue, and the role of spirituality in teacher education. Her scholarship bridges theory and practice, aiming to prepare socially conscious educators for 21st-century classrooms.
Awarded by The Ohio State University and the American Educational Studies Association, her honors include:
- 2022 College of Education and Human Ecology Distinguished Faculty Service Award
- 2019 Alumni Award for Distinguished Teaching
- 2014 AESA Critic's Choice Book Award for Research in Global Citizenship Education
Tami Augustine leads accreditation and clinical partnerships, overseeing student teaching placements and program evaluation. She has been interviewed on the History’s Echo Chamber podcast, discussing how historical patterns inform current social issues. Her work emphasizes the importance of confronting difficult histories to build a more just and equitable future.
