Craig A. Campbell
Ed.D., Adult and Higher Education, Northern Illinois University
M.A., Cross-Cultural Studies, University of Alaska Fairbanks (in progress)
M.S., Ed. Teaching and Learning, Northern Illinois University
B.S., Mathematical Sciences, Northern Illinois University
A.S., Applied Science, Highland Community College
Dr. Craig A. Campbell's doctoral degree focused on community development and international and popular education. Currently, he is working on a capstone project toward acquiring a second master's degree in cross-cultural studies with emphasis on indigenous knowledge systems. His research interests include nonformal and informal learning, international adult education, folk schools, popular education, University and Cooperative Extension, distance education, qualitative research methodologies, the Tribal College movement, and indigenous knowledge systems. The commonalities among these seemingly disparate areas are rural place–based knowledges and access to education.
William C. Diehl
Dr. William C. Diehl is an assistant professor of education in the Lifelong Learning and Adult Education program. He is also the coordinator of Online Graduate Programs and lead faculty. Dr. Diehl's research includes foundations of distance and adult education, emerging technologies, and intercultural communication. He serves as an adviser to the graduate assistant group and Lifelong Learning and Adult Education GSA group.
Adnan Qayyum
Ph.D., Educational Technology, Concordia University (Montreal)
M.A., Adult Education, University of British Columbia
B.A., Honors, Intellectual History, Queen's University
Dr. Adnan Qayyum is an assistant professor of lifelong learning and adult education. He specializes in: 1) Comparative and international online and distance education; 2) Digital technologies and adult learning; 3) Health literacy; 4) Quantitative research design.
Rebecca Tarlau
Ph.D., Education, University of California, Berkeley
M.A., Education, University of California, Berkeley
B.A., Anthropology and Latin American Studies, University of Michigan
Dr. Rebecca Tarlau is an assistant professor of education and labor and employment. Her ethnographic research agenda has three broad areas of focus: Theories of the state and state-society relations; Social movements, critical pedagogy, and learning; Latin American education and development.