Max Miehlstein’s path to Antioch College winds through cultural psychology, disability studies, art, and queer studies. Their work centers on a fundamental question: how do people make personal meaning of their identity and sense of belonging within both smaller and broader cultural contexts?That question has

Kerri Shaw has always had a strong orientation toward community and relational work. That thread runs through her career in social work field education, her role as director of a community health worker program, and now her position as Associate Professor in Antioch College’s Co-op

For Allie McCarty, the path to teaching Spanish began with a childhood curiosity instilled by her parents. “Since I was a child, my parents instilled in me a curiosity for the world beyond my understanding,” she recalls. At age 14, she was taken on a

Jacqueline Gaines, is an Assistant Professor of Cooperative Education and an Ohio-licensed attorney with over 20 years of experience. For 13 years, she served as a family law magistrate, presiding over complex cases involving child custody, parenting time, domestic violence, contempt, and property division. Prior

Dr. Jennifer Grubbs, Assistant Professor of Anthropology and Prison Justice Initiative convener at Antioch College, has recently complete her first, sole-authored book, Ecoliberation: Reimagining Resistance and the Green Scare which has be published last year by McGill-Queen’s University Press.  An overview of this books is

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