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Stacey Brockman (hq3675)

University information

Title: Assistant Professor
Unit: Administration & Organization Stud
Department: College of Education

Contact information

College of Education

Degrees and Certifications:

Ph.D., Educational Studies, University of Michigan, 2021
M.A., Education, Stanford University, 2008
California Teaching Credential, Social Science, 2008
M.S., Industrial and Labor Relations, Cornell University, 2007
B.S., Industrial and Labor Relations, Cornell University, 2006

Phone: 313-577-9321
Email: stacey.brockman@wayne.edu, hq3675@wayne.edu
Responsibilities:

 Educational Leadership & Policy Studies, Administrative & Organizational Studies

Title: Assistant Professor of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies
Homepage URL: http://www.staceybrockman.com
Office Hours:

Winter 2024 Office Hours: T: 11am-12:30pm and 3-4pm; W: 8-9am; and by appointment: https://bit.ly/brockman_appt

Biography:

Stacey L. Brockman, Ph.D. is an assistant professor of educational leadership and policy studies at Wayne State University. Dr. Brockman spent a significant portion of her career as a high school teacher, teacher educator, and intervention specialist. Through that work, she developed an understanding of how educational policies and environments shape students' college and career readiness and pathways.

Brockman's work aims to advance equitable access to postsecondary education. She conducts partner-engaged research alongside school leaders and policy-makers that informs the implementation of educational programs and policies. Her recent research has examined Detroit high school graduates' college access and pathways; the ways in which career mentoring can shape high schoolers' readiness for college; and the impacts of the Detroit Promise Path community college coaching program.

Learn more about Dr. Brockman's work here

View Dr. Brockman's CV here

Office Location:

371 Education Building

Area of Expertise:
  • Educational programs and polices that promote equity in college access and success
  • Partner-engaged research on school- and community-based programs
  • Experimental and quasi-experimental methods to identify the causal impacts of educational interventions
  • Postsecondary pathways of Detroit high school graduates
Research Interests:
I study the assets and constraints that shape students' college and career readiness and pathways. My scholarship spans K-12 and higher education contexts and is focused on reducing inequities in postsecondary education access, persistence, and success. My multiple-method program of research uses quantitative methods, primarily quasi-experimental and experimental designs, to identify the causal impacts of educational interventions on student outcomes, as well as qualitative analyses of students' perceptions and experiences. For many of my research studies, I partner with educational agencies to conduct evaluations of their policies and programs. I view this work as critical and complementary to my research interests. In addition to answering theoretical questions in the literature, I believe it is imperative to support agencies’ current efforts towards improving the opportunities of their most marginalized students.
Publications:

Brockman, S. L., Camo-Biogradlija, J., Ratledge, A., O’Donoghue, R., Baum, M., and Jacob, B. (2024) Forging a path to college persistence: An evaluation of the Detroit Promise Path program. Educational Evaluation and Policy Analysis. https://doi.org/10.3102/01623737241230474
Released as EdWorkingPaper: 23-745, Annenberg Institute at Brown University.

Brockman, S. L., (2023) Can nudging mentors weaken student support? Unexpected results of a virtual communication experiment. Journal of Research on Educational Effectiveness. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/19345747.2023.2186291

Ronfeldt, M., Bardelli, E., Brockman, S. L., and Mullman, H. (2020). Will mentoring a student teacher harm my evaluation scores? Effects of serving as a cooperating. American Educational Research Journal. 57(3), 1392–1437. https://doi.org/10.3102/0002831219872952

Ronfeldt, M., Brockman, S. L., and Campbell, S. L. (2018), Does cooperating teachers’ instructional effectiveness improve preservice teachers’ future performance? Educational Researcher. 47(7), 405-418. https://doi.org/10.1177/0022487118791992

Matsko Kapadia, K., Ronfeldt, M., Nolan, H.G., Reininger, M., and Brockman, S. L. (2018), Cooperating Teacher as Model and Coach: A District-Wide Portrait. Journal of Teacher Education. 71(1), 41-62.

Stacey Brockman

Courses taught by Stacey Brockman

Winter Term 2024

Fall Term 2023

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