Committees
We welcome your involvement in any of our committees, please contact the chair below to express your interest or email the ICAI office
Conference Committee
Camilla Roberts, Kansas State University, co-chair
Dawn Lesperance, Lewis Clark State College, co-chair
Blaire Wilson, Emory University, board liaison (BOD)
Chris Bryson, University of Arkansas
Dulce Abril Castro Escalón, Universidad Tec de Monterrey
Vanessa Earp, Kent State University
Jake Kasper, University of Michigan
Amanda McKenzie, University of Waterloo
Patricia Meyer, Devry University
Jennie Miron, Humber Institute of Technology and Advanced Learning (BOD)
Liliana del Carmen Almaguer Arroyo, Universidad de Monterrey
Content and Communications Committee
Candace Thrasher, Oklahoma State University, chair
Mary Davis, Oxford Brookes University, board liaison (BOD)
Jennie Miron, Humber Polytechnic (BOD)
Joseph Brown, Colorado State University (BOD)
Danielle Andrews-Brown, Virginia State University
Marwa Gaafar, The American University in Cairo
Simone Deitch, Westwood High School
Alex Jeikner, The American College of Greece
Beth Edwards, The Pennsylvania State University
Hayley Hudson, Mohawk College
Courtney Cullen, North Carolina State University (BOD)
Alexandra Reckendorf, Virginia Commonwealth University
Rachel Gorjup, University of Toronto Mississauga (BOD)
International Day of Action For Academic Integrity Committee
Rachel Gorjup, University of Toronto Mississauga, co-chair (BOD)
Mary Davis, Oxford Brookes University, co-chair and board liaison (BOD)
Membership Committee
Kelly Ahuna, University at Buffalo, co-chair (BOD)
Ashley Jimenez, Syracuse University, co-chair
Greer Murphy, University of California Santa Cruz (BOD)
Marwa Gaafar, American University in Cairo
Cheryle Snead-Greene, Prairie View A&M University
Research and Assessment Committee
Jason Stephens, University of Auckland, board liaison (BOD)
Alexis Ramsey-Tobienne, Eckerd College, faculty survey lead
Stephen Bunbury, University of Westminster (BOD)
Courtney Cullen, University of Georgia (BOD)
Vanessa Earp, Kent State University
Ori Fienberg, Northeastern University
Daniela Gallego Salazar, Universidad Tec de Monterrey
Greer Murphy, University of California Santa Cruz (BOD)
Emily C. Perkins, LeMoyne College
Andrew Perry, Ohio State University
David Rettinger, University of Tulsa
Holly Tatum, Randolph College
About
Designing for Trust in the Age of Agentic AI: When Students Become Supervisors of Knowledge Rather Than Builders of It
Imagine a student sitting down to complete an assignment. Not too long ago, the process would begin with uncertainty. They would search for sources, open multiple tabs, read through articles that often contradicted each other, struggle to make sense of arguments, and slowly begin forming their own understanding. Then came the phase where they had to prompt, re-prompt, and prompt again to try to get the answer they were looking for their assignment.
Read MoreReflecting to Return: Supporting Suspended Academic Integrity Students
One of the benefits of being an inaugural Director of Academic Integrity is having the ability to create programming when you notice a need or a gap in services for students. At my institution, Columbia University in the City of New York, I am the only administrator with a focused title on Academic Integrity and I have had the privilege of creating new opportunities for undergraduate students at Columbia College and Columbia Engineering.
Read MoreGenerative AI as a Modern Socrates: Why Integrity Begins With Better Questions
What if the greatest gift of generative AI is not that it can answer our questions but that it exposes how poor many of our questions have become? Much discussion of generative AI centres on efficiency. Faster outputs. Quicker decisions. Apparent expertise on demand. Within an Integrity Matters context, this framing is incomplete and at times misleading. Integrity is not about speed or volume. It is about responsibility, judgement, fairness and care. When we rush to answers we often bypass those values. Generative AI brings this problem into sharp focus by responding fluently even when our questions are poorly framed, ethically shallow, or conceptually weak.
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