Dr. Shyla Roxannah González-Doğan is an Assistant Professor in the
Division of Educational Leadership and Innovation at Mary Lou Fulton
Teachers College at Arizona State University. Before joining MLFTC, she
taught at the University of Arizona and
Pima Community College. She also has experience teaching in the K-12
school system and was the principal of a private K-5 Islamic school. She
obtained her B.A. in International Relations (Middle East regional
focus) from Birmingham–Southern College in 2006,
her M.A. in Near Eastern Studies (Concentration in Turkish Studies)
from the University of Arizona in 2012, her M.Ed. in Anthropology and
Education from the Teachers College, Columbia University in 2014, her
Certificate in Nonprofit Leadership from Eller College
of Management, University of Arizona in 2016, and her Ph.D. in
Educational Leadership and Policy from the University of Arizona in 2019. Dr. González-Doğan believes that the remedy for most social issues
can be found in community-based organizing. She is passionate about
research that highlights the resilience, capacity-building, and organizing
efforts of marginalized communities, particularly about education and
learning. Much of her research focuses on the experiences of immigrants, refugees, or
those of the first generation. She also has a strong interest in
identity formation, practices of inclusion and exclusion, and Islamic
education.
Dr. Shyla Roxannah González-Doğan is an Assistant Professor in the
Division of Educational Leadership and Innovation at Mary Lou Fulton
Teachers College at Arizona State University. Before joining MLFTC, she
taught at the University of Arizona and
Pima Community College. She also has experience teaching in the K-12
school system and was the principal of a private K-5 Islamic school. She
obtained her B.A. in International Relations (Middle East regional
focus) from Birmingham–Southern College in 2006,
her M.A. in Near Eastern Studies (Concentration in Turkish Studies)
from the University of Arizona in 2012, her M.Ed. in Anthropology and
Education from the Teachers College, Columbia University in 2014, her
Certificate in Nonprofit Leadership from Eller College
of Management, University of Arizona in 2016, and her Ph.D. in
Educational Leadership and Policy from the University of Arizona in 2019. Dr. González-Doğan believes that the remedy for most social issues
can be found in community-based organizing. She is passionate about
research that highlights the resilience, capacity-building, and organizing
efforts of marginalized communities, particularly about education and
learning. Much of her research focuses on the experiences of immigrants, refugees, or
those of the first generation. She also has a strong interest in
identity formation, practices of inclusion and exclusion, and Islamic
education.