Ed.D., Harvard University
Associate Professor
George Mason University, Arlington Campus
Truland 315
MS 2A6
VA
Jennifer Garvey Berger is Assistant Professor in the Graduate School of Education's Initiatives in Educational Transformation (IET) Program. Her research focuses on understanding the ways adults learn and grow over time and on giving voice to that journey. In her writing and her teaching, Jennifer explores the workplace as one of the major centers of learning for adults, and she uses her work to help adults think about their work and their workplaces in ways that help them gain new perspectives and capacities to make positive changes in their classrooms and offices. Jennifer's current work centers around the Subject-Object Interview, a measure of Robert Kegan's theory of adult development, which she has taught to researchers and practitioners from North America, Europe, Asia, Australia, and New Zealand.
Jennifer has taught middle and high school English in Augusta, Georgia, and has taught college, graduate school, and professional development courses at Harvard University, Georgetown University, and the Bard Institute of Writing and Thinking. The co-editor of two books, Executive Coaching, Practices and Perspectives (2002) and Acts of Inquiry in Qualitative Research (2000), Jennifer is currently working on a book called Thriving in a complex world: Twenty-first century professional development scheduled for publication in 2006. She has a B.A. in English from St. Mary's College of Maryland and both a Master's degree and a Doctorate in Learning and Teaching from Harvard University.
No courses taught this semester.