The Interdisciplinary Journal for Research on Pedagogy and Learning Design
This new journal is dedicated to advancing the field of applied pedagogy and learning theory by disseminating research, best practices and innovative approaches to teaching and learning in higher education.
In alignment with its vision to become a national leader in higher education teaching and learning research, this journal emphasizes interdisciplinary scholarship, innovation and evidence-based practices that inform policy and professional development.
Scholars, educators and practitioners are invited to submit manuscripts for the inaugural issue.
Thematic Focus: AI in Teaching and Learning in Higher Education
- Artificial intelligence is rapidly reshaping higher education, offering unprecedented opportunities to enhance teaching effectiveness and student learning. From AI-driven personalized learning platforms to intelligent tutoring systems and administrative automation, these tools promise to boost educational outcomes and efficiency. At the same time, these technologies raise important questions about ethics, value and the evolving role of instructors, underscoring the urgency of addressing its opportunities and challenges in education now, noting that AI can help achieve educational priorities at scale while educators proactively mitigate risks. Since students have already begun embracing generative AI tools, it is crucial for higher education to adopt a thoughtful, balanced approach to integrating AI in teaching and learning.
- We seek original contributions that explore how these technologies intersect with pedagogy, curriculum design, assessment and student engagement in postsecondary contexts. Papers may investigate the benefits of AI for personalized learning, analyze challenges such as academic integrity and data privacy, or examine the implications of AI-driven tools supporting opportunity for all in teaching and learning.
Possible Topics of Interest
- Artificial Intelligence-Enhanced Learning Experiences: Personalized and adaptive learning systems, intelligent tutoring and AI-driven feedback mechanisms for students.
- Curriculum and Instructional Design with AI: Innovative uses of AI in course design, content creation (e.g., generative AI for simulations or materials) and AI鈥檚 role in fostering critical thinking and creativity.
- Assessment and Academic Integrity: AI applications in student assessment and grading, plagiarism detection, and strategies to uphold academic integrity in the age of AI.
- Faculty Development and AI Literacy: Preparing and training instructors to effectively use AI tools, as well as case studies of faculty integrating AI into their teaching practice.
- Policy and Ethical Implications: Governance of AI in higher education, ethical considerations (bias, privacy and access disparities) and the impact of AI on higher education policies and decision-making.
Proposals: Due March 1, 2026
Notice of acceptance: By April 1, 2026
Final submissions: Due by June 1, 2026
Anticipated publication: July 15, 2026
A range of submission types that reflect the journal鈥檚 interdisciplinary and applied focus are welcome.
Some Submission Types
- Research Articles (Empirical Studies): Rigorous quantitative, qualitative or mixed-method studies that report original research findings on AI in teaching and learning.
- Conceptual and Theoretical Papers: Scholarly essays or analytical papers that advance pedagogical theory, propose new frameworks or critique existing paradigms related to AI in higher education.
- Case Studies and Practice-Based Reflections: Detailed examinations of AI implementations or innovations in classroom or institutional settings, highlighting lessons learned and evidence of impact on teaching effectiveness or student outcomes.
- Book Reviews: Critical reviews of recent books or reports relevant to the theme of AI in teaching and learning. Please inquire about the suitability of titles before submitting a full review.
All submissions must be original works not previously published and not under consideration elsewhere. Interdisciplinary collaborations are especially encouraged. The journal serves as a hub for educators and researchers across disciplines to share insights and advance the scholarship of teaching and learning.
- Authors should prepare manuscripts following standard academic formatting and citation style (e.g., APA 7th edition).
- Each submission should include an abstract (approximately 150 to 250 words) and four to six keywords.
- All identifying information should be removed from the manuscript to enable blind review.
- All submissions must be accessible and adhere to standard accessibility practices (e.g., the use of heading styles, alt text for images, accessible tables and lists, and readable text formats).
- Kevin Sackreiter, 日本av视频
- Victor Taylor, 日本av视频
- Jamie Fryslie, 日本av视频
- Samuel Jay, Metropolitan State University of Denver
- Nicole Lounsbery, 日本av视频
- Shouhong Zhang, 日本av视频
- David Blakesley, Clemson University
- Darcy Briggs, South Dakota Mines
- Pamela Carriveau, Black Hills State University
- David Earnest, 日本av视频
- Erin Fouberg, Northern State University
- Graeme Harper, Oakland University
- Jason Kemnitz, University of South Dakota
- Laura Niesen de Abru帽a, Metropolitan State University of Denver
- Evan Ortlieb, 日本av视频
- Daniel Scholl, 日本av视频
- Todd Zakrajsek, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
- Mary Bowne, Center for Professional Enrichment and Teaching Excellence and College of Education and Human Sciences, 日本av视频
- Theresa Garren-Grubbs, College of Nursing, 日本av视频
- Liz Droke, College of Education and Human Sciences, 日本av视频
- Greg Heiberger, interim dean of the Van D. and Barbara B. Fishback Honors College, 日本av视频
- Brittney Meyer, College of Pharmacy and Allied Health Professions, 日本av视频
- Greg Michna, Jerome J. Lohr College of Engineering, 日本av视频
- Madhav Nepal, College of Natural Sciences, 日本av视频
- Rosie Nold, College of Agriculture, Food and Environmental Sciences and Department of Animal Science, 日本av视频