Teaching Philosophy: Theoretical Reflections and Practical Suggestions
By (Author) Tziporah Kasachkoff
Contributions by Jonathan E. Adler
Contributions by Martin Benjamin
Contributions by James P. Cadello
Contributions by Steven M. Cahn
Contributions by Joan C. Callahan
Contributions by Jo A. Chern
Contributions by Stephen H. Daniel
Contributions by Juli Eflin
Contributions by Carrie Figdor
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
24th March 2004
United States
General
Non Fiction
Philosophy
107.11
Paperback
302
Width 163mm, Height 232mm, Spine 23mm
445g
Here, two dozen distinguished philosophers share their insights and practical suggestions on a diverse range of pedagogic issues with essays on how to motivate students, constructing syllabi for particular courses, teaching particularly complex concepts, and constructing creative examinations.
It is not only students who need an occasional injection of new approaches in the classroom to motivate and enhance their learning. Both beginning and seasoned philosophy teachers also welcome fresh ideas and will find these essays a great resource for energizing their teaching. -- Rosalind Ekman Ladd, Professor of Philosophy Emerita, Wheaton College, Massachusetts
Tziporah Kasachkoff is currently the editor of The American Philosophical Association Newsletter on Teaching Philosophy. She is also a professor of philosophy and a professor of social science at the City University of New York.