Jeb Puryear's guest appearances

Jeb Puryear

Rural Matters

Shakori Sessions

David Reeves

Mitch Landrieu

David Kessler

Liz Carey

Nicole Johnson

Johns Hopkins

Chad Brown

Joe Davis

Paul Campbell

Karen Jackson

Anna Johnson

Cameron Webb

Tom Morris

Francis Collins

John Henderson

OwlTail

Jonathan Plucker

In the final installment of our six-part series on continuing rural postsecondary education and workforce development, produced in collaboration with and supported by the Ascendium Education Group, Michael chats with two education leaders who are doing some amazing work with rural colleges: Jeb Puryear, the Suzanne and Dave Peterson Endowed Professor of Gifted Education at the University of Montana and a former secondary science teacher and program coordinator who primarily studies creativity, talent development mechanisms, and programmatic inequities in educational settings; and Jonathan Plucker, the Julian C. Stanley Professor of Talent Development at Johns Hopkins University and a former elementary school science teacher who studies education policy, creativity, and advanced learning in both K–12 and higher education settings. Puryear and Plucker discuss place-based education and how it relates to rural education. They dive into the importance of data, the student shift from rural to urban settings, and how rural education programs can help to improve outcomes. Plus, they outline several examples of successful programs (e.g. Appalachian Studies at Appalachian State and The Nebraska Writing Project at the University of Nebraska). This episode, and the entire six-part series, is sponsored by the Ascendium Education Group, whose philanthropy aims to remove systemic barriers faced by certain learners, specifically first-generation students, incarcerated adults, veterans, students of color, and rural community members. For more information, visit ascendiumphilanthropy.org.

In the final installment of our six-part series on continuing rural postsecondary education and workforce development, produced in collaboration with and supported by the Ascendium Education Group, Michael chats with two education leaders who are doing some amazing work with rural colleges: Jeb Puryear, the Suzanne and Dave Peterson Endowed Professor of Gifted Education at the University of Montana and a former secondary science teacher and program coordinator who primarily studies creativity, talent development mechanisms, and programmatic inequities in educational settings; and Jonathan Plucker, the Julian C. Stanley Professor of Talent Development at Johns Hopkins University and a former elementary school science teacher who studies education policy, creativity, and advanced learning in both K–12 and higher education settings. Puryear and Plucker discuss place-based education and how it relates to rural education. They dive into the importance of data, the student shift from rural to urban settings, and how rural education programs can help to improve outcomes. Plus, they outline several examples of successful programs (e.g. Appalachian Studies at Appalachian State and The Nebraska Writing Project at the University of Nebraska). This episode, and the entire six-part series, is sponsored by the Ascendium Education Group, whose philanthropy aims to remove systemic barriers faced by certain learners, specifically first-generation students, incarcerated adults, veterans, students of color, and rural community members. For more information, visit <a href="http://ascendiumphilanthropy.org" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">ascendiumphilanthropy.org</a>.

Diving Into Place-Based Education Programs (Part VI of the Ascendium Series) with the University of Montana’s Jeb Puryear and Johns Hopkins University’s Jonathan Plucker

Shakori Sessions episode 003 is an interview with Jeb Puryear, guitarist, vocalist, and songwriter for Donna the Buffalo. Episode 003 was recorded at Circle City Recording studio in Pittsboro, NC on Saturday, October 5, 2019 during the 2019 Fall Shakori Hills GrassRoots Festival of Music &amp; Dance, which Donna the Buffalo founded. The original idea was to release this podcast in multiple parts, but with COVID-19 causing the cancellation of the 2020 Spring Shakori Hills Festival we decided to release the full conversation as one long piece for your listening pleasure. We wanted to bring fans some previously unreleased tunes and a bit of history on both Donna the Buffalo and the GrassRoots festivals. He performs four previously unreleased songs and the Donna the Buffalo staple, “Across the Way.” The new songs include two co-written with Gregor Bone “You Might Be Just Like Me” and “Your Name.”  The two other new tunes are “Thinking You’re the One” and “Nothing to See Here Folks” closes out the session. Jeb was gracious enough to take us on a journey through a wide-range of topics including the magic of Shakori Hills, some Col. Bruce Hampton stories, and his thoughts our current political situation which, at the time of recording, was headed towards an impeachment trial.  Donna the Buffalo was formed in Trumansburg, NY in 1989 and the first GrassRoots Festival was held in that town in 1991. Shakori Hills GrassRoots was born in Pittsboro, NC during the spring of 2003 and fall of 2004 and has been a stalwart of the festival scene ever since, hosting names such as the Del McCoury Band, Steep Canyon Rangers, Galactic, and Lukas Nelson &amp; Promise of the Real. The North Carolina festival broke the mold on how to operate a festival as it is a nonprofit endeavor, based in volunteerism, that provides funding for arts and music education in a county with upwards of 70% of children on the free and reduced lunch plan. You can support Shakori Hills by donating to the Shakori Hills Community Arts Center via PayPal. We hope you enjoy listening! Please subscribe to future Shakori Sessions podcasts so you won’t miss our upcoming episodes.  Credits Recorded live at Circle City Recording in Pittsboro, NC on Saturday, October 5, 2019. Executive Producer, Host, and Photographer: David Dean Producer and Audio Engineer: John Delaforce

Shakori Sessions episode 003 is an interview with Jeb Puryear, guitarist, vocalist, and songwriter for <a href="https://donnathebuffalo.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Donna the Buffalo</a>. Episode 003 was recorded at Circle City Recording studio in Pittsboro, NC on Saturday, October 5, 2019 during the 2019 Fall <a href="https://shakorihillsgrassroots.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Shakori Hills GrassRoots Festival of Music &amp; Dance</a>, which Donna the Buffalo founded. The original idea was to release this podcast in multiple parts, but with COVID-19 causing the cancellation of the 2020 Spring Shakori Hills Festival we decided to release the full conversation as one long piece for your listening pleasure. We wanted to bring fans some previously unreleased tunes and a bit of history on both Donna the Buffalo and the GrassRoots festivals. He performs four previously unreleased songs and the Donna the Buffalo staple, “Across the Way.” The new songs include two co-written with Gregor Bone “You Might Be Just Like Me” and “Your Name.” The two other new tunes are “Thinking You’re the One” and “Nothing to See Here Folks” closes out the session. Jeb was gracious enough to take us on a journey through a wide-range of topics including the magic of Shakori Hills, some Col. Bruce Hampton stories, and his thoughts our current political situation which, at the time of recording, was headed towards an impeachment trial. Donna the Buffalo was formed in Trumansburg, NY in 1989 and the first <a href="https://www.grassrootsfest.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">GrassRoots Festival</a> was held in that town in 1991. Shakori Hills GrassRoots was born in Pittsboro, NC during the spring of 2003 and fall of 2004 and has been a stalwart of the festival scene ever since, hosting names such as the <a href="https://www.delmccouryband.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Del McCoury Band</a>, <a href="https://www.steepcanyon.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Steep Canyon Rangers</a>, <a href="http://galacticfunk.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Galactic</a>, and <a href="https://lukasnelson.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Lukas Nelson &amp; Promise of the Real</a>. The North Carolina festival broke the mold on how to operate a festival as it is a nonprofit endeavor, based in volunteerism, that provides funding for arts and music education in a county with upwards of 70% of children on the free and reduced lunch plan. You can support Shakori Hills by donating to the <a href="https://shakorihills.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Shakori Hills Community Arts Center</a> via <a href="https://www.paypal.com/donate/?token=v1kkk82fx9OuN4BIIwd76tuHcspSFan9bBeV8FjsIPI-VWrBHb2iEquSHwZDPlZjpqQUMG&amp;country.x=US&amp;locale.x=US" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">PayPal</a>. We hope you enjoy listening! Please <a href="https://shakorisessions.com/subscribe-to-podcast/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">subscribe to future Shakori Sessions podcasts</a> so you won’t miss our upcoming episodes. <h3>Credits</h3> Recorded live at Circle City Recording in Pittsboro, NC on Saturday, October 5, 2019. Executive Producer, Host, and Photographer: David Dean Producer and Audio Engineer: John Delaforce