Dr. Kevin McGruder, Vice President of Academic Affairs and Associate Professor of History at Antioch College, has recently completed his second, sole-authored book, Philip Payton: The Father of Black Harlem, which will be published next year by Columbia University Press. The book focuses on the life and

“Re-establishing a Seed Commons through Oral History Methodology:  Capturing the Story of Seed ” is a research project that provides a venue for preserving knowledge of the nearly lost art of saving seed while grounding students in an epistemology of hope as they document change-makers

Luisa Bieri, a Cooperative Education faculty member, performed and presented at the Inaugural Conference on Community Theater for Social Justice Action on April 27-28, 2018. The event was organized by a group of young POC activists who transformed their campus activism in South Bend, Indiana into

Brooke Bryan has been widely recognized for her work in Oral History pedagogy. Among her many titles, her role as the Co-Director of the Oral History in the Liberal Arts initiative (https://ohla.info/) has led to the development of many accessible tools and resources in oral history and digital storytelling.   

Congratulations to Antioch College’s 2017 SOCHE Faculty Excellence Award winners! Beth Bridgeman and Brooke Bryan received awards for Excellence in Service, Kim Landsbergen and Sean Payne received awards for Excellence in Teaching, and Kelly Gallagher & Flavia Sancier-Barbosa received awards for Excellence in Research. The award recipients were

Beth Bridgeman was the invited guest speaker at the Ohio Governor’s Residence and Heritage Garden on August 23 where she spoke on the history of U.S. seed patent legislation since 1930, gene trait and utility patent law and seed sovereignty. She is an invited speaker