Conference on Instruction & Technology(CIT) at SUNY Oswego May 23 - 26, 2023

kEYNOTE speaker - rHIANNA c. rOGERS

Thursday, May 25, 2023 11:00 am - Noon

Rhianna C. Rogers is the inaugural director of the Center to Advance Racial Equity Policy (CAREP) and a policy researcher at the RAND Corporation. Rogers is an expert on cultural and ethnic studies, intercultural competencies and diversity education, cultural mediation, and virtual exchange programmatic development and implementation. Her approach centers on participatory action research and community engagement processes. Before RAND, Rogers has held administrative appointments and taught in Higher Education spaces (2002–present). She was most recently an associate professor of interdisciplinary studies (history and anthropology) and the coordinator of the Global Indigenous Knowledge program at State University of New York (SUNY), Empire State College. At SUNY, Rogers held two systems appointments, one as the Ernest Boyer Presidential Fellow at the Rockefeller Institute of Government (2019–2020) and the other as a SUNY Center for Online Teaching Excellence Fellow (2014–2021). Rogers was also a Stevens Initiative Visiting Professor of Anthropology at the American University of Technology in Kaslik, Lebanon (2017–2018) and served two terms as the SUNY Empire State College Coordinator of Interdisciplinary and Multidisciplinary Studies (2017–2019 and 2014–2017). Rogers developed and codeveloped several successful DEI initiatives in her career, including SPEC/Buffalo Project, a grant-funded and award-winning action-based diversity program focused on the development of culturally inclusive programming and upskilling populations to inform solution-making efforts in college and community environments (2010–present). Rogers holds a Ph.D. in comparative area studies from Florida Atlantic University.

Flower Darby joins John Kane and Rebecca Mushtare for a live podcast of Tea for Teaching!

Wednesday, May 24, 2023 - 10:30 - 11:30 am
Teaching and the Academy: The Road Forward after Three Years of Disruption

When colleges across the country began to shut down in mid March 2020, John Kane and Rebecca Mushtare, the hosts of the Tea for Teaching podcast, invited Flower Darby to join them for a bonus episode of their podcast released on March 19, 2020. In that conversation Flower provided advice to faculty on emergency remote instruction, resource sharing, and strategies to keep courses afloat. In this live recording session, Flower returns to the podcast to reflect on the impact of the past three years and map a road forward for teaching and the academy.

The CIT 2023 theme, Rooted and Rising: Exploring the Shifting Landscape of Higher Ed is supported by the following tracks:

  • The New Hybrid Campus
  • Building Relationships
  • Creating Inclusive Classes
  • Exploring Innovative Technologies
  • Evolving Pedagogies
To view Track Descriptions, CIT Session Formats, Descriptions and Ratings. Click CIT scholarships for more information

CIT is SUNY’s largest and most prominent event on instruction and technology, providing a forum for faculty, instructional support professionals, and policymakers to present, discuss, and explore innovative avenues for integrating technology into the teaching and learning environment.

All SUNY campuses, state-operated, statutory, and community colleges are invited to submit abstracts to present at this conference. We welcome proposals from outside the SUNY system as well.

About CIT

Established in 1992, the Conference on Instruction & Technology (CIT) is the State University of New York's (SUNY's) largest and most prominent event on instructional technology in education, providing a forum for faculty, instructional support professionals, and policymakers to present, discuss, and explore innovative avenues for integrating technology into the teaching and learning environment. CIT, now in its 28th year, is held annually on a SUNY campus. The on-campus environment creates an informal atmosphere of sharing and networking among colleagues. The resulting camaraderie promotes a collaborative environment within and across disciplines for faculty from all campus types. CIT has drawn between 350 to 500 attendees, all of whom are actively involved in researching, developing, promoting, and incorporating technology in education.

Contact Us

The SUNY Center for Professional Development (CPD) supports a wide range of professional development opportunities for the academic, technical, and leadership communities across the SUNY System.

Phone

315-214-2440