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Liberal Educators Looking Inward
Scholars consider how to revive the liberal arts and consider the importance of math and science, impact of hyperspecialization, economic inequality, public attitudes, admissions strategies and more.
Saving the Liberal Arts
Scholars at conference on whether liberal arts need saving focus on evolving threats, including diminishing attention spans, mounting consumerism and a desire by administrators to quantify everything.
A Dean, a Sit-In, the N-Word
Since Wednesday, students have occupied part of humanities college at Seattle University, demanding shifts in curriculum and resignation of dean alleged to have used slur to refer to book title.
When Service Learning Doesn't Really Serve
Too often, service learning prioritizes students over the people with whom they work, Randy Stoecker argues in a new book.
Contours of a New Discipline
Conference at Georgetown U discusses how to train future ed-tech leaders and whether creating a new discipline is the answer.
Leave It in the Bag
Study by faculty members at West Point finds students perform better academically when laptops and tablets are banned from the classroom.
Civic Learning
A growing number of colleges and universities are emphasizing civic engagement in their curriculum -- a move institutions say is in response to an erosion of public discourse.
Opinion
Developing a Flexible Degree
Creating a new competency-based degree program isn't easy, writes Cathy Sandeen, who shares lessons she learned from helping to develop the UW Flexible Option.
Pagination
Pagination
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