Gordon Crean received a PhD in Applied Psychology and Prevention Science in 2024 and a Master of Arts in Community Social Psychology in 2020 from the University of Massachusetts Lowell. They received a BA in Critical Cognitive Science from Clark University in Worcester, MA, in 2016. 

As a critical community psychologist, Gordon is especially interested in the psychosocial praxis of activist collectives and social movements: how people transform, heal, and help build a more just world through the relationships and practices they nurture together. Their dissertation research focused on how white antiracist activists in the US and Canada have experienced transformations in their understanding and practice of accountability through engagements with PIC abolition work. 

Gordon serves on the advisory board of the , a donor circle for healing justice and liberation psychology, which fundraises for organizations and collectives primarily in the Global South that support the healing and well-being of communities surviving and resisting oppression. They are also a part of the Culture and Care Working Group of , a national network focused on mobilizing white men and AMAB people to take action against white supremacy and patriarchy.

Gordon is passionate about facilitating and co-creating communities of learning rooted in dialogue and social justice, and they are deeply grateful for the opportunity to do so at �þ���Ƶ. 

Gordon is a Buddhist lay practitioner, and an avid runner, hiker, and biker. They play guitar and piano and are passionate about the transformative and healing power of music.

�þ���Ƶ Sustainability Education Program Core faculty member Sarah Fox is a Seattle-based environmental humanities scholar, historian, and author. Fox lives and works in the Indigenous territories of the Duwamish, Suquamish, and Muckleshoot tribes. She specializes in oral history, archival research, folkloric, ethnographic, and place-based research, and fields including the nuclear humanities, social movement history, environmental history, environmental justice studies, and the history of the North American West. Fox is passionate about mentoring graduate researchers and fostering collaboration between communities and academic institutions.
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Fox’s first book, has been described as “compelling, well written, and meticulously researched” and “a provocative and engaging new history.” Her second book, a study of scientific knowledge production, and social movement organizing in the Pacific Northwest’s ASARCO and Hanford plumes, is currently under advance contract with University of Washington Press. Fox has published recent chapters in edited volumes including;; and.