Skip to content
Cart
Teachers College Press
  • Blog
  • Permissions
  • About
  • Catalogs
  • Series
  • Contact
  • New Releases
  • Browse Books
  • Authors
  • ERS
  • Upcoming Events
  • Resources
  • New Releases
  • Browse Books
  • Authors
  • ERS
    • ERS Overview
    • ERS News
    • ITERS
    • ECERS
    • FCCERS
    • SACERS
    • PAS & BAS
    • ERS Resources
    • Training
    • Links
    • Purchase orders
  • Upcoming Events
  • Resources
    • For Customers
    • For Authors
    • For Booksellers
    • For Librarians
  • Blog
  • Permissions
  • About
    • Our Staff
  • Catalogs
  • Series
    • Culturally Sustaining Pedagogies Series
    • Disability, Culture, and Equity Series
    • Early Childhood Education Series
    • International Perspectives on Education Reform Series
    • Language and Literacy Series
    • Multicultural Education Series
    • Practitioner Inquiry Series
    • Research and Practice in Social Studies Series
    • School : Questions
    • Speculative Education Approaches Series
    • Spaces In-between Series
    • STEM for Our Youngest Learners Series
    • Teaching for Social Justice Series
    • Technology, Education—Connections
    • Visions of Practice Series
  • Contact
‹ Return to featured authors
Jerome E. Morris

Jerome E. Morris

Dr. Jerome E. Morris is an associate professor in the College of Education and director of the Race, Class, Place and Outcomes Research Group in the Institute for Behavioral Research (where he also serves as a research fellow) at the University of Georgia. His research and teaching focus on the sociology and anthropology of education and examine the intersection of race, social class, gender, and immigrant status with social and educational policies. He has published extensively in leading research journals, such as the American Educational Research Journal, Teachers College Record, Anthropology and Education, and Educational Researcher. With major funding from the Spencer Foundation in Chicago, he is presently leading a longitudinal study of how identity, social class status, and geographical context influence adolescents’ educational experiences and achievement outcomes in Black suburbia in the U.S. South.

Books by Jerome E. Morris
Troubling the Waters 9780807750155
Sign Up & Save!

Join our e-newsletter to stay current with voices from the field and receive discounts on all new releases.


Sign Up ›
Teachers College Press

Administrative Office
1234 Amsterdam Ave.
New York, NY 10027
Phone: (212) 678-3929

Customer Service
phone 1-800-575-6566
tcporders@presswarehouse.com

Copyright 2025 Teachers College Press|
Terms & Conditions | Privacy Policy | Sitemap | Return Policy | Contact
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • LinkedIn
  • Instagram
  • Youtube