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Journal of Research in Rural Education



Featured Articles:

Out in the Country: Youth, Media, and Queer Visibility in Rural America (Book Review)
Emily Kazyak
University of Michigan

An Examination of the Provision of Supplemental Educational Services in Nine Rural Schools
Zoe A. Barley and Sandra Wegner
Mid-continent Research for Education & Learning and Wegner Consulting, LLC

School, Community, and Church Activities: Relationship to Academic Achievement of Low-Income African American Early Adolescents in the Rural Deep South
Matthew J. Irvin, Thomas W. Farmer, Man-Chi Leung, Jana H. Thompson, & Bryan C. Hutchins
University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

Hollowing Out the Middle: The Rural Brain Drain and What It Means for America (Book Review)
Hobart L. Harmon

A Phenomenological Study of Rural School Consolidation
Keith A. Nitta, Marc J. Holley, & Sharon L. Wrobel
University of Washington, Bothell; University of Arkansas, Fayetteville; & University of Arkansas, Little Rock

 

Copyright © 2004-2008
The Pennsylvania State University
College of Education
Center on Rural Education and Communities

310B Rackley Building
University Park, PA 16802
814-863-2031
kas45@psu.edu


 

The Journal of Research in Rural Education is a peer-reviewed, open access e-journal publishing original pieces of scholarly research of demonstrable relevance to educational issues within rural settings. JRRE was established in 1982 by the University of Maine College of Education and Human Development. In 2008, JRRE moved to the Center on Rural Education and Communities, located within Penn State University's College of Education, and is edited by Kai A. Schafft with associate editors Jacqueline Edmondson and Thomas Farmer.

We welcome single-study investigations, historical and philosophical analyses, research syntheses, theoretical pieces, and policy analyses from multiple disciplinary and methodological perspectives. Manuscripts may address a variety of issues including (but not limited to): the interrelationships between rural schools and communities; the sociological, historical, and economic context of rural education; rural education and community development; learning and instruction; preservice and inservice teacher education; educational leadership, and; educational policy. Book reviews and (occasionally) brief commentary on recently published JRRE articles are also welcomed.