Search Results for see

... image of himself that he sees in our evaluations is a reflection of the boredom and displeasure he obviously feels while teaching us. . . . I was changed by the course. I m a little more cynical, a little less enthusiastic about my chosen field of study than I was three years ago. (Kijewski 1997) My...

...), and the Chicago Historic Society (4  June – 4 December 2005). I wanted to know who collected the photographs, who organized the exhibition, and who was going to see it. I wondered what attracted visitors to the exhibition. What were people looking for in their viewing experience, and what were...

.... IfEdmundson wants his students to be “changed by the course,” perhaps he should try teaching with a modicum of passion, enthusiasm and respect for his students. The repugnant image of himself that he sees in our evaluations is a reflection of the boredom and displeasure he obviously feels while teaching us...

... composing her narrative underscores the power that personal distress has to shut down empathy: she does not like how it feels to see herself as the antagonist and consider what her friend might have been feeling during their argument. That Brittany manages to “put myself in her mind,” even though she...

..., the authors share tactics for working with anxiety rather than striving to eliminate it or ignore it. They argue that, once we see our pedagogy as anxious, we begin to see opportunities to broach it as a subject that can productively engage with the core tenets of academic inquiry. Copyright © 2019 by Duke...

... literature course centered around a single celebrity author, Charles Dickens, the co‐teachers detail how students came to see authorship as an inherently collaborative act, and through the lens of Foucault's “author function,” how these students came to see themselves as both collaborators and authors...

...” to a text in the way that a tool might be applied to an object. Particelli argues that those often didactic approaches push students to learn a specific script for a specific situation and can even push students to experience the world polemically and thus to become less willing to see complexity...

... the conversation to continue long after the conference since participants can see each other daily, and invites reflection on and modification of teaching. The success of the IHC serves as a reminder that some faculty development should be discipline-specific and local. In addition, the IHC asks teachers...

... encouraged to see Frank’s Diary as a candid, spontaneous, and private first draft, may disagree. If teachers wish to convey Frank’s rapidly developing artistry, we need to examine with students the value of revision in general and its meaning for Frank in particular. Copyright © 2017 Duke University Press...

... physical format, students learn about the vast amount of information it includes as well as the limits of that information. Through interactive exercises on etymology, students see the value—and the fun—of investigating questions about language and its development. Students can also explore the history...

...Kyle Sebastian Vitale Instructors of the literature survey often struggle to help students see past a brisk syllabus toward deeper literary, historical, and cultural concerns. Moreover, surveys often discourage participation and assess more historical knowledge like dates and names. This essay...

... apply a developmental framework to this resistance and argue that helping students work through these challenges is essential to developing complex ways of seeing themselves as writers and citizens. Copyright © 2020 by Duke University Press 2020 resistance composition scaffolding citizenship...

... to academic writing and community service. As a result of what these students called their “investment” in community organizations, they began to see writing itself as advocacy. This article explains how this commitment to writing as advocacy motivated students to develop transferrable writing knowledge...

... writing assignments, this reading progression invites students to see race from a new perspective. In this article I share my reasons for creating this course, detail its assignments, and show how the course can help students expand their understanding of race in American society. I argue that by teaching...

...Matthew Little Little helps students see that the vitality of the first chapter of Thoreau's Walden inheres not in a suggestion that people live in the woods by subsistence farming and occasional wage labor, but rather in a challenge to readers to perform cost-benefit evaluations of their modes...

..., the searchability of these public spaces, and their responsibility as writers. This project began by asking students to reflect on their own online personae, be it through Facebook profiles, personal blogs, or online class forums. Utilizing websites like Yelp and YouTube offered students the opportunity to see how...

... but not resistance to Israeli settler colonialism — the author suggests that empathetic identification, often perceived as a means of comprehending the other, instead blocks political and historical understandings. Building on Saidiya Hartman's and Lorenzo Veracini's arguments, the author posits the need for seeing...

..., students have opportunities to learn why research is valued in colleges and universities, to see themselves as makers of knowledge, and often to contribute to their communities. Copyright © 2022 by Duke University Press 2022 undergraduate research writing courses humanities community engagement...

... 2015 Index to Volume 15 Commentary Bérubé, Michael | Abandon All Hope 3 Farber,  Jerry | On Not Betraying Poetry 213 Articles Abuan, Mariana | see Wittman,  John Arnold, Lisa, Samantha NeCamp, and Vanessa Kraemer Sohan | Recognizing and Disrupting Immappancy...

... by Duke University Press 2017 Inferno 32 Purgatorio 31 Paradiso 31 Dante love motion stillness seeing Works Cited Esolen Anthony , trans. 2002 . Inferno , by Alighieri Dante . New York : Modern Library . ———, trans. 2004 . Purgatorio , by Alighieri Dante...