Most Recent

Volume 26  Issue 3  

Editorial: Humanizing Technology Integration Through Context, Ethics, and Educator Agency

by Yi Jin
Full Article Show Abstract

This editorial introduces Volume 26, Issue 3 of Contemporary Issues in Technology and Teacher Education (CITE) and reflects on a pivotal shift in educational technology research and practice. As artificial intelligence, digital platforms, and emerging technologies become increasingly embedded in educational settings, the field is moving beyond questions of access and adoption toward deeper considerations of ethics, equity, context, and human agency. The articles featured in this issue collectively emphasize the critical role of educator judgment, professional knowledge, and contextual awareness in shaping meaningful technology integration. Across diverse disciplinary and international perspectives, authors examine topics including digital literacy, online mathematics instruction, computational thinking, teacher professional development, digital curriculum marketplaces, AI design and ethics, deepfake awareness, video-based professional learning, TPACK development, and equitable technology use. Together, these contributions highlight that technology alone does not transform education; rather, transformative outcomes emerge when educators thoughtfully align technological innovations with pedagogical goals, learner needs, and community values. This issue underscores the importance of human-centered, ethical, and context-responsive approaches to educational technology and calls on researchers, teacher educators, and practitioners to advance technologies that support agency and meaningful learning.

Volume 26  Issue 2  

A Retrospective on Nine Years of Service as CITE Journal Editor-in-Chief

by Chrystalla Mouza
Full Article PDF Show Abstract

In this editorial, the editor reflects on her 9 years of service as editor-in-chief of CITE Journal as well as the journal’s continued role as a leading venue for scholarship at the intersection of technology and teacher education. She reviews the progress made toward four strategic priorities established in 2017, including increasing the journal’s visibility and impact, fostering timely exchange of ideas, advancing research on emerging technologies, and promoting issues of diversity and equity in technology and teacher preparation. She also highlights how the journal has responded to major shifts in educational technology over the years, including the COVID-19 pandemic and the rise of artificial intelligence. She concludes by considering the ongoing role of the CITE Journal in shaping research and practice in teacher education.