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Potter, Michael K.; Raffoul, Jessica – International Journal for the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning, 2023
The scholarship of teaching and learning (SoTL) defines itself as an inclusive field of study, and scholars have long lauded its ability to engage academics from each and every discipline. Yet SoTL's research culture has long been dominated by a narrow conception of social science. As a result, the lived experience of scholars from other…
Descriptors: Alienation, Scholarship, Instruction, Learning
Purswell, Katherine E. – Professional Counselor, 2019
The purpose of this paper is to explain how humanistic learning theory is applicable to current counselor education practices. A review of humanistic learning theory and the rationale for the application of the learning theory to counselor education provide a framework for application of these concepts to counselor education classrooms.…
Descriptors: Humanism, Counselor Training, Accreditation (Institutions), Learning Theories
Risner, Doug – Journal of Dance Education, 2021
Based upon Paulo Freire's theory of humanizing pedagogy and informed more recently by Freirean scholars Lilia Bartolomé and Maria del Carmen Salazar, this practice-based article provides two immersive learning experiences in which learners engage and question their educational histories, beliefs, and values, reflecting upon and unpacking their…
Descriptors: Dance Education, Teaching Methods, Educational Theories, Learning Experience
He, Ming Fang – Journal of Language, Identity, and Education, 2013
In this article, the author explores an East-West epistemological convergence of humanism illuminated in three main themes in the works of Confucius (551-479 BC), Makiguchi Tsunesaburo (1871-1944), and John Dewey (1859-1952): "human-nature interconnection," "associated self-cultivation," and "value creation." She contends that these thinkers'…
Descriptors: Educational Policy, Ideology, Epistemology, Humanism
Jacobs, Jonathan – Arts and Humanities in Higher Education: An International Journal of Theory, Research and Practice, 2012
Humanistic studies cultivate types of conceptual fluency and modes of awareness important to thought concerning values. Not all knowledge is scientific knowledge. There is genuine comprehension of some valuative matters--they are not all to be interpreted in expressive or subjective terms. Education in the humanities can encourage value-relevant…
Descriptors: Specialization, Humanities, Moral Development, Humanism
McGovern, Thomas V. – Society for the Teaching of Psychology, 2012
"Faculty Virtues and Character Strengths: Reflective Exercises for Sustained Renewal" is a transdisciplinary faculty handbook to enhance the quality of learning and teaching. The author applies six multicultural virtues and 24 character strengths from Positive Psychology research to the tasks of course design, managing critical incidents, and…
Descriptors: College Faculty, Psychology, Reflection, Values
De Marzio, Darryl M. – Studies in Philosophy and Education, 2010
This essay attempts to retrieve the notion of "common sense" within the writings of Descartes and Montaigne. I suggest that both writers represent distinct traditions in which the notion is employed. Descartes represents a modernist tradition in which common sense is understood to be a cognitive faculty, while Montaigne represents a humanist…
Descriptors: Educational Philosophy, Student Diversity, Cognitive Processes, Cultural Pluralism
Hansen, David T. – Studies in Philosophy and Education, 2010
In this article, I map current conceptions of cosmopolitanism and sketch distinctions between the concept and humanism and multiculturalism. The differences mirror what I take to be a central motif of cosmopolitanism: the capacity to fuse reflective openness to the new with reflective loyalty to the known. This motif invites a reconsideration of…
Descriptors: Reflection, Social Environment, World Views, Social Theories
Waghid, Yusef; Smeyers, Paul – Studies in Philosophy and Education, 2010
Educators, not to mention philosophers of education, find themselves in a difficult position nowadays. With the disappearance of the so-called metanarratives, it seems that the secular society has made it difficult, not to say almost impossible, to justify a particular idea of the good life that can be shared by all or at least many. The paper…
Descriptors: Educational Philosophy, Postmodernism, Educational Trends, Educational Environment
Symes, Colin – Discourse: Studies in the Cultural Politics of Education, 2006
Said's chief claim to fame as a scholar is the contribution he made to understanding the power and knowledge behind European colonialism. Less well known is his contribution to music, specifically classical music, which formed a prominent focus of his intellectual energies during the latter years of his life. For Said, who was a proficient pianist…
Descriptors: Classical Music, Role, Western Civilization, Foreign Policy

Dyer, George S. M.; Thorndike, Mary E. L. – Academic Medicine, 2000
Explores and interprets the history of anatomy education, drawing on subjective commentary and objective data from various historical periods. Suggests that although anatomy is in decline from a scientific point of view, dissection is enjoying a revival as a vehicle for teaching humanist values in medicine. (SLD)
Descriptors: Anatomy, Dissection, Educational History, Humanism
Boland, Clay A., Jr. – 1978
Homer's Odyssey can serve as a good source of working definitions of humanism, humanist, humanities, and their relation to humanistic education, a concept which has been adulterated by some, misplaced by others, and diluted by many. Humanism is defined as an attitude that man is independent of any devine realm and therefore responsible for himself…
Descriptors: Classical Literature, Humanism, Humanistic Education, Humanities Instruction
Pitiyanuwat, Somwung – 1983
The spirit of human rights and the desire for peace should be an integral part of the educational curriculum at all levels. If teaching for peace and human rights is to be convincing and effective, however, teachers must be trained who are motivated and aware of the issues. Faculty of Chulalongkorn University, a leading teacher education…
Descriptors: Civil Liberties, Conflict Resolution, Educational Strategies, Foreign Countries
Schulman, Michael – 1995
This book is based on the premise that schools are communities and that schools must be created as moral communities if moral education is to succeed in the schools. Sections of the book explore the key elements required to turn schools into moral communities. Chapters include: (1) "Administrative Issues"; (2) "How Children Develop Morals"; (3)…
Descriptors: Codes of Ethics, Community, Educational Change, Elementary Secondary Education

Imbrogno, Salvatore – Journal of Multicultural Social Work, 1996
A fundamental goal of multicultural social work education and practice should be to integrate humanism and a syncretic approach to learning that addresses value conflicts resulting from cultural diversity. Describes a model integrating this goal with dimensions of social work practice, including social welfare policy planning and development,…
Descriptors: Constructivism (Learning), Cultural Differences, Cultural Pluralism, Culture Conflict
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