Home Teaching Page 4

Teaching

Decorative Image

Introducing APA mini series: Professional Rights and Academic Freedom

Welcome to the APA Mini-Series Blog organized by the APA Committee on Professional Rights and Academic Freedom, formerly, the Committee on the Professional Rights...

Questions and Integration in the Introductory Philosophy Classroom

My institution, Regis University, is a Hispanic-Serving Institution (HSI). As such, our academic community is ethnically and economically diverse and welcomes students with a...
Decorative Image

Reflections on Teaching Logic

Colleagues and friends of mine know I can often be found (usually after a pint or two!) bemoaning the fact that for a discipline...
decorative image

John Cage’s 4’33” and Experimental Phenomenology

Death Metal band Dead Territory has a wonderful video cover of John Cage’s 4'33" that I use in my Introduction to Latin American Philosophy...
Decorative Image

Asking Effective Questions, Steven M. Cahn

In an oral examination, faculty members are probing the breadth and depth of a student’s knowledge. The usefulness of the format, however, depends on...
Decorative image

Philosophy and Race, Cody Gomez

This “Philosophy and Race” course began somewhat accidentally due to my being a teaching assistant, then instructor, for a similar course while a graduate...
decorative image

Online Philosophy Pedagogy in the Age of AI

If you have not been living under a rock for the past two years, you should be aware of the fact that AI poses...
Decorative Image

Collecting Nuts and Bolts: Reintroducing the Teaching and Learning Video Series

Whenever I teach an introductory-level philosophy course, I spend some time working through different reading strategies with my students, who are largely unfamiliar with...
Decorative image

Logic and Critical Thinking, Daniel Allen

My experience teaching both introductory and symbolic logic at Villanova was resulting in too much overlap between the courses, with too little time for...
decorative image

Philosophy of Time, Nina Emery

This syllabus is for an upper-level undergraduate seminar on the philosophy of time that I offer every other year at Mount Holyoke College. MHC...