News Students Present New Research on Mind/Brain Development, New Technologies and Education at Conference Posted February 10, 2000 By News editor On February 25, 2000, the Harvard Graduate School of Education will hold its fifth annual Student Research Conference, one of the most important and only opportunities in the Harvard calendar for students to present their research. Over 180 students will discuss their work on critical issues in education: mind/brain research, religious pluralism and public education; gender inequality; gay, lesbian, and bisexual learners; and new technologies in education. Most panels feature faculty discussants, and the entire conference is being organized by students.International Forum to FollowThe conference will be immediately followed by the International Forum, to take place at 6pm in the Askwith Lecture Hall, Longfellow Hall. This year's forum is entitled "Questionable Futures: Globalization, Development and Education", and will gather a panel of internationally recognized speakers, including Johnathan Jansen from The University of Durban in South Africa, to address the relationship between the global economy and education, and provide alternative perspectives to mainstream globalization rhetoric.The Student Research Conference and International Forum will take place on February 25, 2000 from 9:00 am - 7:30 pm at the Gutman Conference Center, Harvard Graduate School of Education, Appian Way, Cambridge.For More InformationContact Simon Norton at 495-5903 News The latest research, perspectives, and highlights from the Harvard Graduate School of Education Explore All Articles Related Articles News A Venue for Graduate Student Research Even remotely, HGSE’s Student Research Symposium provides crucial space for research exchange and professional growth. News Intellectual Contribution/Faculty Tribute Award Recipient: Angelica Brisk, AIE'09 News Ed School Course Turns Students into Researchers