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Showing 1 to 15 of 180 results Save | Export
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Simon Choat; Christina Wolf; Siobhan O'Neill – Studies in Higher Education, 2024
This article explores initiatives to decolonise the curriculum via two specific disciplines, namely Economics and Politics, both of which have tended to marginalise the study of race, empire, and colonialism and whose canonical thinkers are overwhelming white. By providing the first comparative analysis of decolonising initiatives in these…
Descriptors: Universities, Decolonization, Economics Education, Political Science
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Man Ho Adrian Lam; Ho Ting Hung – Journal of Political Science Education, 2024
Although research methodology is a staple and essential requirement of many undergraduate political science programmes worldwide, there are still many intense and ongoing debates among teachers and students on the series of effective learning and teaching approaches and strategies for this subject matter that involve theoretical understanding,…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Universities, Political Science, Undergraduate Students
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Yoshiko M. Herrera – Journal of Political Science Education, 2024
In this article I discuss an approach to teaching about the Russian war in Ukraine that uses the war as a focal point for teaching about topics in comparative politics and international relations. I discuss the pedagogical advantages for political science teaching, including meeting the interests of students, introducing students to theories in…
Descriptors: Teaching Methods, War, Political Science, Political Attitudes
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Brea Henson – portal: Libraries and the Academy, 2023
This study presents curriculum mapping of noncore course offerings in political science curricula by an early-career librarian. It combines syllabi study and curriculum mapping methods to analyze the language of student learning objectives (SLOs) from course syllabi and to integrate SLOs with threshold concepts from the ACRL Framework for…
Descriptors: Information Literacy, Library Instruction, Concept Mapping, Curriculum Evaluation
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McBeth, Mark K.; Blakeman, Jonathan W.L.; Kearsley, Logan; Tyler, Alyson; Villanueva, Emma – International Journal for the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning, 2023
The scholarship of teaching and learning is primarily concerned with improving student learning. Of course, we want our students to learn our disciplines, we want them to become critical thinkers, and we want them learn to write. But this study looks at how learning impacts a student's optimism or pessimism. We believe that it is an important…
Descriptors: Age Groups, Political Science, Team Teaching, Teaching Methods
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Herr, Trey; Laudrain, Arthur P. B.; Smeets, Max – Journal of Political Science Education, 2021
Colleges and universities continue to expand their curricula to include cybersecurity as an explicit course of study in political science. But what is taught in a course on cybersecurity? Are syllabi deep dives into technology, broad romps through contemporary policy debates, or do they reflect a more varied disposition? Studying the syllabi of an…
Descriptors: Computer Science Education, Computer Security, Information Security, Political Science
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McGovern, Patrick; Yacobucci, Peter – Journal of Political Science Education, 2021
The authors outline a new approach to introductory political science courses limited exclusively to political science majors that focuses on democratic development and its intersection with conceptions of "res publica." The course is innovative in that it is for political science majors only, is team-taught, eschews traditional…
Descriptors: Political Science, Team Teaching, Introductory Courses, Majors (Students)
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Diament, Sean M.; Howat, Adam J.; Lacombe, Matthew J. – Journal of Political Science Education, 2017
Many core graduate-level seminars claim to expose students to their discipline's "canon." The contents of this canon, however, can and do differ across departments and instructors. This project employs a survey of core American politics PhD seminar syllabi at highly ranked universities to construct a systematic account of the American…
Descriptors: Political Science, Core Curriculum, Course Descriptions, Graduate Study
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O'Brochta, William – Journal of Political Science Education, 2022
How well can students exposed to political science for the first time work through the research article writing process? Previous research has introduced selected research article writing skills to students in introductory courses, but has not studied whether students in such courses can complete the entire process of writing and revising a…
Descriptors: Writing Processes, Introductory Courses, Political Science, Teaching Methods
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Mallinson, Daniel J.; Cruz, Laura – Journal of Political Science Education, 2022
Scholars and commentators are increasingly concerned about the erosion of democratic norms in the United States. Political science education stands at the forefront of higher education's mission to create an educated citizenry, and civic education is linked to outcomes like civic engagement and trust in government. Much of the research on civic…
Descriptors: Citizen Participation, United States Government (Course), Vignettes, Democracy
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Pathak, Swapna – Journal of Political Science Education, 2021
The rollback of several environmental policies in the US at the federal level over the last couple of years often evokes a heavy sense of cynicism in our students toward environmental politics and has exacerbated their anxiety for the future of our planet. In this article, I argue that it is important to acknowledge our students' emotional…
Descriptors: Political Science, Teaching Methods, Entrepreneurship, Anxiety
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James, Patrick – Journal of Political Science Education, 2021
This study brings together insights from the Science Education Initiative with a new course, "Spy Novel Diplomacy: Propaganda and International Relations," which has been taught as a General Education Seminar for first year students. The class will continue on an annual basis from the spring semester of 2020 onward. Thus what follows is…
Descriptors: National Security, Novels, Foreign Policy, Science Education
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LaForge, Chera A. – Quarterly Review of Distance Education, 2022
Many of us know the courses within our curriculum that slow student progress toward graduation. Existing research has found that research design courses often serve as barriers, as one of these students arrive on the first day with high anxiety and low motivation. This article reviews how revisions driven by the Quality Matters framework resulted…
Descriptors: Research Training, Undergraduate Students, Student Motivation, Educational Quality
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McBeth, Mark K.; Pearsall, Chadwick A. – Journal of Political Science Education, 2021
In today's world characterized by political tribalism, narrative is an increasingly important concept for understanding politics. The Narrative Policy Framework (NPF) seeks to describe, explain, and predict the role of narrative in politics and policy. We wanted to explore whether the assumptions and postulates of the NPF could help students in…
Descriptors: Political Science, Teaching Methods, Introductory Courses, Self Concept
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Jones, Rusty; Shufeldt, Gregory – Honors in Practice, 2021
This essay gives a broad overview of a team-taught course on Alexander Hamilton that merges discourses in music theory and political science. Authors describe pedagogical approaches to teaching both the musical "Hamilton" to non-musician students and Hamilton's history and politics to students not majoring in these fields. Contrasting…
Descriptors: Team Teaching, Teaching Methods, Honors Curriculum, Interdisciplinary Approach
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