The Importance of Meaningful Student Engagement in the Classroom: The See-Do-Teach Approach
“What I hear, I forget. What I see, I remember. What I do, I understand.”
“Tell me and I forget, teach me and I remember,...
Graduate Student Reflection Series: Self-Incrimination as Feminist Pedagogy
I’m all too familiar with the widespread (mistaken) belief that feminist philosophy is less philosophical or should be treated as such. I have encountered...
Graduate Student Reflection Series: Teaching Oppression During a Graduate Students’ Strike
During the spring of 2022, I taught the in-person P103 level class “Gender, Sexuality and Race in Philosophical Perspective” at Indiana University Bloomington. The...
Graduate Student Reflection Series: On Being A Luddite
I was born into a world of burgeoning technology, but I don’t particularly enjoy using it. So when I began teaching, it felt natural...
Graduate Student Reflection: Student Interaction for Asynchronous Learning
Though I had taught online philosophy courses before, it was still concerning when the COVID-19 pandemic moved everything online. It is simply not ideal...
Graduate Student Reflection Series: Cultivating Teaching Relations through Public Philosophy
During my studies, pursuing education beyond the classroom has been invaluable to experiencing and cultivating teaching relations in philosophy, opening me to the world...
Graduate Student Reflection Series: Ode to Chalk
Nothing sounds more like a classroom to me than the rhythm of chalk on a chalkboard.
Really, I associate very few sounds with education at...
Graduate Student Reflection Series: Deliberation in the Classroom
During the fall of 2021, I was fortunate enough to teach three courses at Rosemont College in Montréal. Rosemont College is part of the...
Graduate Student Reflection Series: On How to Understand Texts
The Graduate Student Reflection Series invites current students to share reflections on their experience in a philosophy graduate program. Reflections should focus on a...
Zooming Across Boundaries: Organizing a Reading Group during a Pandemic
A Philosophy PhD program is a long and difficult experience under normal conditions. If you add a pandemic on top of that, you have...