News Warren's Article Acknowledged by Association of Educational Publishers Posted July 10, 2006 By News editor HGSE Associate Professor Mark Warren was recently selected as a finalist for the Distinguished Achievement Award for Best Learned Article from the Association of Educational Publishers (AEP)."It's a great honor to be named a finalist for this award," Warren said. "I believe it is critically important for scholars to present the results of their research in a way that is accessible to a broader public."The AEP, a nonprofit organization that focuses on educational publishing, selects finalists based on their quality of writing, educational value, originality, and audience interest. Warren's article, "Communities and Schools: A New View of Urban Education Reform," was published in the Summer 2005 issue of the Harvard Educational Review."[In the article,] I draw upon social capital theory to show why we need to link school reform to community revitalization in America's low-income urban communities," Warren said.Warren is a sociologist concerned with the revitalization of American democratic and community life. He studies efforts to strengthen institutions that anchor inner-city communities--churches, schools, and other community-based organizations--and to build broad-based alliances among these institutions and across race and social class. Warren is interested in the development of community leaders through involvement in multiracial political action as well as the outcomes of such efforts in fostering community development, social justice, and school transformation; and is committed to using the results of scholarly research to advance democratic practice. News The latest research, perspectives, and highlights from the Harvard Graduate School of Education Explore All Articles Related Articles News Fighting for Change: Estefania Rodriguez, L&T'16 News Part of the Conversation: Rachel Hanebutt, MBE'16 Usable Knowledge Start by Talking What education leaders should know about how to build strong reading skills (and strong schools).