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Redesigning Liberal Education: Innovative Design for a Twenty-First-Century Undergraduate Education [Kõva köide]

Edited by , Foreword by (Wesleyan University), Edited by , Edited by
  • Formaat: Hardback, 352 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 229x152x27 mm, kaal: 612 g, 2 Charts
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Sep-2020
  • Kirjastus: Johns Hopkins University Press
  • ISBN-10: 1421438216
  • ISBN-13: 9781421438214
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Formaat: Hardback, 352 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 229x152x27 mm, kaal: 612 g, 2 Charts
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Sep-2020
  • Kirjastus: Johns Hopkins University Press
  • ISBN-10: 1421438216
  • ISBN-13: 9781421438214
Teised raamatud teemal:
Redesigning liberal education requires both pragmatic approaches to discover what works and radical visions of what is possible.

The future of liberal education in the United States, in its current form, is fraught but full of possibility. Today's institutions are struggling to maintain viability, sustain revenue, and assert value in the face of rising costs. But we should not abandon the model of pragmatic liberal learning that has made America's colleges and universities the envy of the world. Instead, Redesigning Liberal Education argues, we owe it to students to reform liberal education in ways that put broad and measurable student learning as the highest priority.

Written by experts in higher education, the book is organized into two sections. The first section focuses on innovations at 13 institutions: Brown University, College of the Holy Cross, Connecticut College, Elon University, Florida International University, George Mason University, Georgetown University, Lasell College, Northeastern University, Rollins College, Smith College, Susquehanna University, and the University of WisconsinGreen Bay. Chapters about these institutions consider the vast spectrum of opportunities and challenges currently faced by students, faculty, staff, and administrators, while also offering "radical visions" of the future of liberal education in the United States. Accompanying vision chapters written by some of the foremost leaders in higher education touch on a wide array of subjects and themes, from artificial intelligence and machines to the role that human dispositions, mindsets, resilience, and time play in how we guide students to ideas for bringing playful concepts of creativity and openness into our work.

Ultimately, Redesigning Liberal Education reveals how humanizing forces, including critical thinking, collaboration, cross-cultural competencies, resilience, and empathy, can help drive our world. This uplifting collection is a celebration of the innovative work being done to achieve the promise of a valuable, engaging, and practical undergraduate liberal education.

Isis Artze-Vega, Denise S. Bartell, Randy Bass, John Bodinger de Uriarte, Laurie Ann Britt-Smith, Jacquelyn Dively Brown, Phillip M. Carter, Nancy L. Chick, Michael J. Daley, Maggie Debelius, Janelle Papay Decato, Peter Felten, Ashley Finley, Dennis A. Frey Jr., Chris W. Gallagher, Evan A. Gatti, Lisa Gring-Pemble, Kristína Moss Gudrún Gunnarsdóttir, Anthony Hatcher, Toni Strollo Holbrook, Derek Lackaff, Leo Lambert, Kristin Lange, Sherry Lee Linkon, Anne M. Magro, Maud S. Mandel, Jessica Metzler, Borjana Mikic, William Moner, Phillip Motley, Matthew Pavesich, Uta G. Poiger, Rebecca Pope-Ruark, Michael Reder, Michael S. Roth, Emily Russell, Heather Russell, Ann Schenk, Michael Shanks, Susan Rundell Singer, Andrea A. Sinn, Christina Smith, Allison K. Staudinger, William M. Sullivan, Connie Svabo, Meredith Twombly, Betsy Verhoeven, David J. Voelker, Scott Windham, Mary C. Wright, Catherine Zeek

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Redesigning liberal education requires both pragmatic approaches to discover what works and radical visions of what is possible.
Foreword ix
Michael S. Roth
Acknowledgments xvii
Introduction. A Radical Vision for Redesigning Liberal Education 1(16)
William Moner
Phillip Motley
Rebecca Pope-Ruark
Part One Case Studies
17(186)
1 Problem-Focused Liberal Education in a First-Year Learning Community at the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay
19(13)
Denise S. Bartell
Alison K. Staudinger
David J. Voelker
2 Attending to Local Context, Culture, and Language at Florida International University
32(12)
Isis Artze-Vega
Phillip M. Carter
Heather Russell
3 The Experiential Liberal Arts: An Integrative Model for Twenty-First-Century Education at Northeastern University
44(14)
Chris W. Gallagher
Uta C. Poiger
4 Creating Connections: An Intentional, Integrated Liberal Education at Connecticut College
58(14)
Michael Reder
Ann Schenk
5 Building a Developmental, Interdisciplinary General Education Curriculum for the Future: Foundations in the Liberal Arts at Rollins College
72(13)
Emily Russell
Susan Rundell Singer
Toni Strollo Holbrook
6 Exploring the Borderlands: Using Interdisciplinarity to Build Civic Literacy at the College of the Holy Cross
85(13)
Laurie Ann Britt-Smith
7 Redesigning Learning through Multidisciplinary Teaching: Voices from a Sophomore Core Experience at Lasell University
98(13)
Michael J. Daley
Dennis A. Frey Jr.
Catherine Zeek
8 Intergenerational Partnerships to Support Liberal Learning Goals at Brown University
111(13)
Mary C. Wright
Maud S. Mandel
Jessica Metzler
Christina Smith
9 The Design Thinking Initiative at Smith College
124(14)
Borjana Mikic
10 Immersive Learning in the Studio for Social Innovation at Elon University
138(13)
Rebecca Pope-Ruark
William Moner
Phillip Motley
11 Failing Forward: Writing, Design, and Organic Curricular Change at Georgetown University
151(12)
Maggie Debelius
Sherry Lee Linkon
Matthew Pavesich
12 Educating Business Leaders for a Better World at George Mason University
163(14)
Lisa Cring-Pemble
Anne M. Magro
Jacquelyn Dively Brown
13 Educating for Global Civic Participation and a Career: German Studies in the Twenty-First Century at Elon University
177(13)
Scott Windham
Andrea A. Sinn
Kristin Lange
Derek Lackaff
Anthony Hatcher
Evan A. Gatti
Janelle Papay Decato
14 Pursuing Major Passions: Innovative Minors That Blend Professional Skills and Liberal Education Values for Civic Pursuits at Susquehanna University
190(13)
John Bodinger de Uriarte
Betsy Verhoeven
Part Two Visions for the Future of Liberal Education
203(96)
15 The Future Has Gone Soft on Skills: Why Campuses Should Be Working Harder to Cement Personal and Social Development with Learning
205(16)
Ashley Finley
16 Can We Liberate Liberal Education?
221(18)
Randy Bass
17 Aligning Liberal Education for an Age of Inequality
239(15)
William M. Sullivan
18 Slow: Liberal Learning for and in a Fast-Paced World
254(12)
Nancy L. Chick
Peter Felten
19 Shifting Paradigms: College Admissions as a Lever for Systemic Change in Liberal Education
266(16)
Kristma Moss Cudrun Cunnarsdottir
Meredith Twombly
20 Scholartistry: Creativity and the Future of the Liberal Arts
282(17)
Michael Shanks
Connie Svabo
Afterword. The Age of Connectedness 299(8)
Leo Lambert
Appendix 1 307(3)
Appendix 2 310(1)
Contributors 311(12)
Index 323
William Moner is an assistant professor of communication design at Elon University. Phillip Motley is an associate professor of communications at Elon University. Rebecca Pope-Ruark is a faculty teaching and learning specialist in the Center for Teaching and Learning at the Georgia Institute of Technology. She is the author of Agile Faculty: Practical Strategies for Managing Research, Service, and Teaching.