Lauren Schudde
@laurenschudde.bsky.social
310 followers 110 following 73 posts
Associate professor at UT Austin COE studying how to improve college outcomes for underserved students; UW Sociology alum; editor-in-chief at Research in Higher Education
Posts Media Videos Starter Packs
laurenschudde.bsky.social
Competitive candidates will show a commitment to conducting collaborative research on understudied populations and/or under-resourced systems to generate evidence that has the potential to guide practice and policy. Open to a variety of disciplinary backgrounds.
laurenschudde.bsky.social
Job alert:
@utexascoe
is seeking Assoc/Full prof with expertise in design, development, delivery, rigorous evaluation, adaptation, and implementation of prevention and/or early intervention programs that promote health and well-being during the lifespan. faculty.utexas.edu/career/170226
Faculty Careers - The University of Texas at Austin
Unleash your intellectual power by joining a world-renowned faculty that is solving the world's most urgent problems. At UT Austin, we provide you the freedom to blaze trails, follow your curiosity, e...
faculty.utexas.edu
Reposted by Lauren Schudde
brianholzman.bsky.social
Our paper “Gaps in the College Application Gauntlet” (w Daniel Klasik & Rachel Baker) is in this #RIHE collection showcasing research using #NCES data—an invaluable resource for understanding postsec opportunity.

Articles are open access for 4 weeks: bit.ly/RIHE-NCES
Reposted by Lauren Schudde
curs.bsky.social
NCES data has been critical to allowing research into important educational issues. Thank you #RIHE for highlighting impactful scholarship that has relied on NCES data. The articles highlighted in this collection are open access for the next 4 weeks.
laurenschudde.bsky.social
Over the past ten years, #RIHE has published >80 articles that used NCES data as a primary data source. In this special collection, we highlight key RIHE articles that used NCES data to provide important insights for research, practice, and policy. #highered link.springer.com/collections/...
Leveraging U.S. NCES Education Data: High-Impact Articles from the Past 10 Years of RIHE
Over the past ten years, Research in Higher Education has published over 80 articles from scholars that used National Center for Education Statistics’ (NCES) ...
link.springer.com
laurenschudde.bsky.social
In the coming years, we will have less available data to draw on to re: education in the U.S. With this collection of prior articles and our upcoming special issue, we hope to highlight how impt NCES data is for understanding (and improving) American education. link.springer.com/collections/...
Call for Submissions using National Center for Education Statistics data
The journal Research in Higher Education plans to publish a collection of articles using data from the National Center for Education Statistics in the United ...
link.springer.com
laurenschudde.bsky.social
Articles in the collection cover a considerable range of postsecondary experiences available in NCES data, including HS experiences before college, undergraduate ed at sub-baccalaureate- and baccalaureate-granting institutions, grad education, & labor market outcomes during and after schooling.
laurenschudde.bsky.social
The editorial team selected these publications based on research impact—using statistics for most downloaded and most cited articles—and an emphasis on studies that contributed new information in terms of topic and/or methodological approach.
laurenschudde.bsky.social
Over the past ten years, #RIHE has published >80 articles that used NCES data as a primary data source. In this special collection, we highlight key RIHE articles that used NCES data to provide important insights for research, practice, and policy. #highered link.springer.com/collections/...
Leveraging U.S. NCES Education Data: High-Impact Articles from the Past 10 Years of RIHE
Over the past ten years, Research in Higher Education has published over 80 articles from scholars that used National Center for Education Statistics’ (NCES) ...
link.springer.com
Reposted by Lauren Schudde
Reposted by Lauren Schudde
jillbarshay.bsky.social
Ever since the former commissioner of the National Center for Education Statistics was dismissed by the Trump administration in February, I wanted to hear her story. Peggy Carr was among a string of Black senior officials fired in early 2025. (1/3)
Reposted by Lauren Schudde
lexalogue.bsky.social
The geographical locale of TX dual enrollment courses (college courses taught to high school students) & using an early college high school model predicted students' positive outcomes better than characteristics of the dual enrollment itself. @laurenschudde.bsky.social #AcademicSky #highered
buff.ly
Reposted by Lauren Schudde
harvard-ed-press.bsky.social
HEP author @laurenschudde.bsky.social‬ appeared on the College Uncovered podcast and spoke about dual enrollment students. Listen to the discussion here: https://bit.ly/3H5NsoZ
College Uncovered
The single fastest-growing group of students in college? This may come as a surprise — they’re still in high school.So-called “dual enrollment” — also known as “early college” and “concurrent enrollment” — seems a win-win. Institutions get students, at a time when demographic shifts are making that more difficult; that’s especially true at community colleges, whose enrollment has declined the most. Meanwhile, high school students rack up credits, potentially saving time and money. Some finish their associate degrees at the same time that they get their diplomas. And studies show that they’re more likely to go on to and graduate from college than their classmates who don’t.The Department of Education didn’t even track how many students were taking dual-enrollment courses until last year. It turned out that two and a half million of them are. Studies show they’re more likely to go to and graduate from college than their classmates who don’t.High school students now make up a fifth of community college enrollment. At 37 community colleges nationwide, more than half of students are still in high school.But like much in higher education, there are traps and pitfalls. Not all of those credits transfer, for example. In this episode, we provide a road map to navigating dual enrollment.
bit.ly
Reposted by Lauren Schudde
harvard-ed-press.bsky.social
Congratulations to HEP authors @laurenschudde.bsky.social‬ and Huriya Jabbar, whose book, DISCREDITED, was recently honored with the 2025 AERA Division J Outstanding Publication Award! Learn more about this title here: https://bit.ly/4kpfvOt
Image displaying the book cover
laurenschudde.bsky.social
Our goal is to highlight the depth and breadth of NCES data, which is collected on behalf of the federal govt but used by researchers across the country to understand a variety of issues related to HE in the U.S.
laurenschudde.bsky.social
The journal Research in Higher Education is seeking manuscripts using data from the National Center for Education Statistics for a special issue. Please read the full call for papers here and circulate to your networks! #RIHE link.springer.com/collections/...
Call for Submissions using National Center for Education Statistics data
The journal Research in Higher Education plans to publish a collection of articles using data from the National Center for Education Statistics in the United ...
link.springer.com
Reposted by Lauren Schudde
donmoyn.bsky.social
New from me: Everything feels overwhelming. But here is a tangible thing you can do: write a comment to oppose Trump's plan to convert 50,000 career civil servants into political appointees. Deadline is May 23. Please share!
donmoynihan.substack.com/p/here-is-a-...
Here is a specific thing you can do to fight Trump's politicization of public services
Plus: what I wrote in Science about the revised Schedule F
donmoynihan.substack.com
Reposted by Lauren Schudde
drandrealove.bsky.social
Which FDA-approved vaccines had randomized, placebo-controlled trials?

ALL OF THEM.

Polio?
Measles, mumps, rubella?
Haemophilus influenzae B?
Diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis?
Meningococcus?
Varicella?
Pneumococcus?
Rotavirus?
RSV?
Hepatitis B?
Influenza?
HPV?
COVID-19?
Shingles?

YEP.

A thread🧵
1/
laurenschudde.bsky.social
If you have a quantitative paper focused on pressing issues in HE, give #RIHE a try! I recommend reading the aims and scope before doing so. Primary reasons for desk reject: unclear methods, not justifying sample, no statistical controls, not linking to HE lit. link.springer.com/journal/1116...
Research in Higher Education
Research in Higher Education is a journal that publishes empirical research on postsecondary education. Open to studies using a wide range of methods, with a ...
link.springer.com
laurenschudde.bsky.social
At Research in Higher Education, the editorial team has dramatically sped up our turn-around time in the past 6 months. We ensure desk rejects are notified in under 2 weeks. The avg time to first decision for manuscripts that receive reviews is 85 days (~2.8 months). link.springer.com/journal/11162
Research in Higher Education
Research in Higher Education is a journal that publishes empirical research on postsecondary education. Open to studies using a wide range of methods, with a ...
link.springer.com
Reposted by Lauren Schudde
lexalogue.bsky.social
Why are some faculty so resistant to replacing traditional prerequisite w. corequisite remediation? They say 1 reason is weren't given opportunity to help decide how to implement it. buff.ly/QPOhaQS Would giving them a say really make a difference? #AcademicSky @laurenschudde.bsky.social
buff.ly
Reposted by Lauren Schudde
bencasselman.bsky.social
Tariffs get all the attention, but ask economists what they're really worried about and many will point to the Trump administration's cuts to federal support for the sciences, including canceling grants and revoking student visas.
#EconSky
www.nytimes.com/2025/03/31/b...
Trump’s Science Policies Pose Long-Term Risk, Economists Warn (Gift Article)
Since World War II, U.S. research funding has led to discoveries that fueled economic gains. Now cutbacks are seen as putting that legacy in jeopardy.
www.nytimes.com