In Conversation with Ed Kardos
Having great colleagues is one of the joys of working in academia. Frequently, these colleague you work with at the same institution. Other times they are people who share the same or similiar research interests.
Before my retirement, I loved working on projects with others. One of these colleagues is Dr. Ashley Boyd. We have presented together in the same conference sessions. She has written for the blog on several occasions, Ashley has written chapters in books that I have edited and she has presented and attending some of the YA summits.
Now, Ashley is the a Professor and Chair of Teaching and Learning in the School of Education at Virginia Commonwealth University. Shortly after her arrival there, she discovered that one of her colleagues, Ed Kardos, also wrote Young Adult fiction on the side.
True to Ashley's nature as an excellent colleague, she arranged for Ed and I to meet. As a result, we had several conversations in preparation for this posted conversation.
You can visit Ed's website to find out more about his writing and the books he has already pulbished
Before my retirement, I loved working on projects with others. One of these colleagues is Dr. Ashley Boyd. We have presented together in the same conference sessions. She has written for the blog on several occasions, Ashley has written chapters in books that I have edited and she has presented and attending some of the YA summits.
Now, Ashley is the a Professor and Chair of Teaching and Learning in the School of Education at Virginia Commonwealth University. Shortly after her arrival there, she discovered that one of her colleagues, Ed Kardos, also wrote Young Adult fiction on the side.
True to Ashley's nature as an excellent colleague, she arranged for Ed and I to meet. As a result, we had several conversations in preparation for this posted conversation.
You can visit Ed's website to find out more about his writing and the books he has already pulbished
