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Shelley Goldman

Shelley Goldman

· Professor

Stanford University · Social and Cultural Analysis in Education

Active 1963–2025

h-index19
Citations2.0k
Papers8518 last 5y
Funding

Academic metrics are sourced from OpenAlex and public funding records; values may differ from Google Scholar.

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About

Professor Shelley Goldman is an educational anthropologist interested in the idea that learning takes place when students are actively engaged with each other, their teachers, and others in conversations, activities, content, and technologies. She is very interested in the power of real-world contexts to drive learning, and researches how people learn in and out of school. Goldman’s work focuses on creating opportunities for rich STEM learning, and for understanding how design thinking and technologies can create access and be transformational. Her current work includes broadening participation in STEM via family activities, design-based engagements, and through empathy work with scientists doing outreach.

Research topics

  • Psychology
  • Computer Science
  • Sociology
  • Internal medicine
  • Medicine
  • Physical therapy
  • Medical emergency
  • Mathematics education
  • Pedagogy

Selected publications

  • Beyond the Deficit Model: The Ambassador Approach to Public Engagement

    BioScience · 2019-02-04 · 50 citations

    articleOpen access

    Abstract Scientists are increasingly motivated to engage the public, particularly those who do not or cannot access traditional science education opportunities. Communication researchers have identified shortcomings of the deficit model approach, which assumes that skepticism toward science is based on a lack of information or scientific literacy, and encourage scientists to facilitate open-minded exchange with the public. We describe an ambassador approach, to develop a scientist's impact ident…

  • Evaluating the Effect of Concussion-Education Programs on Intent to Report Concussion in High School Football

    Journal of Athletic Training · 2021 · 24 citations

    CONTEXT: Concussion underreporting leads to delays in diagnosis and treatment, prolonging recovery time. Athletes' self-reporting of concussion symptoms, therefore, reduces risk. OBJECTIVE: To evaluate the effectiveness of 3 concussion-education programs in improving concussion-reporting intention. DESIGN: Randomized controlled clinical trial. SETTING: Three high schools in California. PATIENTS OR OTHER PARTICIPANTS: A total of 118 male football players (age = 14.88 ± 1.19 years). INTERVENTION(S…

  • Learning Pathways

    Routledge eBooks · 2020 · 23 citations

    Senior authorCorresponding
  • Design Thinking for Every Classroom

    2021-08-16 · 11 citations

    book1st authorCorresponding

    Designed to apply across grade levels, Design Thinking for Every Classroom is the definitive teacher’s guide to learning about and working with design thinking. Addressing the common hurdles and pain points, this guide illustrates how to bring collaborative, equitable, and empathetic practices into your teaching. Learn about the innovative processes and mindsets of design thinking, how it differs from what you already do in your classroom, and steps for integrating design thinking into your own…

  • Using a picture-embedded method to support acquisition of sight words

    Learning and Instruction · 2019-09-24 · 11 citations

    articleOpen accessSenior author

    This study investigated whether an intervention using words embedded with pictures can be more effective in sight word instruction than one using words alone. Participants included sixty-nine children in junior kindergarten (ages 4–5) enrolled in school in Ontario, Canada. Children were split randomly into treatment and control groups; the treatment group was taught four words using picture-embedded words, and the control group was taught using text alone. Both groups also received phonics instr…

Frequent coauthors

Education

  • Ph.D., Education

    Stanford University

    1980
  • M.A., Education

    Stanford University

    1976
  • B.A., Anthropology

    University of California, Santa Barbara

    1973

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