Michael Mills Data-verified

Affiliation confirmed via AI analysis of OpenAlex, ORCID, and web sources.

Associate Dean

Last publication 2024 Last refreshed 2026-05-02

faculty

9 h-index 51 pubs 563 cited

Biography and Research Information

OverviewAI-generated summary

Michael Mills researches pedagogical strategies, focusing on fostering psychological safety and productive failure in creative development. He has investigated methods for promoting inclusivity through culturally responsive classroom assessment and cultivating belonging in online learning environments. Mills also examines the impact of demographic factors on school accountability, utilizing multi-year linear regression analysis of educational assessment scores in Arkansas. His work includes a review of artificial intelligence applications for enhancing cloud Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) security and an analysis of teacher perspectives on student engagement during remote learning, comparing experiences across two pandemics. Mills holds an h-index of 9 with 51 total publications and 563 citations. He has collaborated with Jessica Herring Watson on shared publications.

Metrics

  • h-index: 9
  • Publications: 51
  • Citations: 563

Selected Publications

  • Strategies for Cultivating Belonging in Online Learning Spaces (2024)
  • Longitudinal Consistency of Demographic Impact on School Accountability in Arkansas: A Multi-Year Linear Regression Analysis of ESSA Scores (2023)
  • A tale of two pandemics: teachers’ disproportionate views on student engagement in remote learning (2022)
    2 citations DOI OpenAlex
  • Promoting Inclusivity Through a Culturally Responsive Approach to Classroom Assessment Practices (2021)
    6 citations DOI OpenAlex
  • Breaking Free: The Role of Psychological Safety and Productive Failure in Creative Pathmaking (2021)
    7 citations DOI OpenAlex

View all publications on OpenAlex →

Collaboration Network

17 Collaborators 1 Institution 1 Country

Top Collaborators

View profile →

Similar Researchers

Based on overlapping research topics