Doing Liberal Arts Education (eBook, PDF)
The Global Case Studies
149,79 €
inkl. MwSt.
Sofort per Download lieferbar
Doing Liberal Arts Education (eBook, PDF)
The Global Case Studies
- Format: PDF
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
Bitte loggen Sie sich zunächst in Ihr Kundenkonto ein oder registrieren Sie sich bei
bücher.de, um das eBook-Abo tolino select nutzen zu können.
Hier können Sie sich einloggen
Hier können Sie sich einloggen
Sie sind bereits eingeloggt. Klicken Sie auf 2. tolino select Abo, um fortzufahren.
Bitte loggen Sie sich zunächst in Ihr Kundenkonto ein oder registrieren Sie sich bei bücher.de, um das eBook-Abo tolino select nutzen zu können.
This book examines and shares concrete and specific strategies and policies for doing liberal arts education in a wide range of contexts. It deepens readers’ understanding of the processes of adopting interdisciplinary and cross-cultural approaches to the development and teaching of liberal arts courses, integrating diversity and inclusion in policies and practices of liberal arts education, and institutionalizing evidence-based policy making. Moreover, it provides educators and policymakers with practical guidelines on how to incorporate core values of liberal arts education.
- Geräte: PC
- ohne Kopierschutz
- eBook Hilfe
- Größe: 4.43MB
- Upload möglich
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Liberal Arts Education and Colleges in East Asia (eBook, PDF)139,09 €
- Higher Education Governance in East Asia (eBook, PDF)96,29 €
- Jian LiGlobal Higher Education Shared Communities (eBook, PDF)53,49 €
- European Higher Education and the Internal Market (eBook, PDF)96,29 €
- Intercultural Studies in Higher Education (eBook, PDF)149,79 €
- Jian LiConceptualizing Soft Power of Higher Education (eBook, PDF)85,59 €
- Ourania FilippakouCreating the Future? The 1960s New English Universities (eBook, PDF)53,49 €
-
-
-
This book examines and shares concrete and specific strategies and policies for doing liberal arts education in a wide range of contexts. It deepens readers’ understanding of the processes of adopting interdisciplinary and cross-cultural approaches to the development and teaching of liberal arts courses, integrating diversity and inclusion in policies and practices of liberal arts education, and institutionalizing evidence-based policy making. Moreover, it provides educators and policymakers with practical guidelines on how to incorporate core values of liberal arts education.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Springer Singapore
- Erscheinungstermin: 10. Dezember 2018
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9789811328770
- Artikelnr.: 54748513
- Verlag: Springer Singapore
- Erscheinungstermin: 10. Dezember 2018
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9789811328770
- Artikelnr.: 54748513
Mikiko Nishimura is a Professor of Sociology of Education at International Christian University. Her research interests include education reforms and policies, community participation and accountability in education, school choice, and gender in education. She has been involved in project formulation, implementation, and evaluation for education and poverty alleviation in various countries in Asia, Africa and Latin America. Her recent co-edited books include: Liberal Arts Education and Colleges in East Asia: Possibilities and Challenges in the Global Age (Springer); Comparative Analysis on Universal Primary Education Policy and Practice in Sub-Saharan Africa: The Cases of Ghana, Kenya, Malawi, and Uganda (Sense Publishers); and Gender and International Educational Development (Fukumura Shuppan, Inc.).
Toshiaki Sasao is a Professor of Psychology, Education, and Peace Studies at International Christian University. Dr. Sasao has a long record of teaching and research in social and community psychology, and social justice issues focusing on the well-being of community, family, workplace and school ecologies in the United States, Poland, Korea, and Japan. Dr. Sasao served as a researcher and consultant to the US National Institute on Drug Abuse and the Centers for Disease Control & Prevention, and continues to serve as an editor and reviewer for several professional journals around the world. A fellow of the American Psychological Association, Dr. Sasao’s recent publications and translations include: APA Handbook of Community Psychology (APA), Handbook of Community Psychology (University of Tokyo Press); Substance Abuse and Gang Violence (Sage); Understanding and Dealing with Violence: A Multicultural Approach (Teachers College); International Community Psychology: History and Possibilities (Springer); Empowerment Evaluation (Kazama Shobo Books); and Liberal Arts Education and Colleges in East Asia:Possibilities and Challenges in the Global Age (Springer).
Toshiaki Sasao is a Professor of Psychology, Education, and Peace Studies at International Christian University. Dr. Sasao has a long record of teaching and research in social and community psychology, and social justice issues focusing on the well-being of community, family, workplace and school ecologies in the United States, Poland, Korea, and Japan. Dr. Sasao served as a researcher and consultant to the US National Institute on Drug Abuse and the Centers for Disease Control & Prevention, and continues to serve as an editor and reviewer for several professional journals around the world. A fellow of the American Psychological Association, Dr. Sasao’s recent publications and translations include: APA Handbook of Community Psychology (APA), Handbook of Community Psychology (University of Tokyo Press); Substance Abuse and Gang Violence (Sage); Understanding and Dealing with Violence: A Multicultural Approach (Teachers College); International Community Psychology: History and Possibilities (Springer); Empowerment Evaluation (Kazama Shobo Books); and Liberal Arts Education and Colleges in East Asia:Possibilities and Challenges in the Global Age (Springer).
1 Liberal arts education: Changes, challenges and choices.- Part I: Interdisciplinary approaches to curriculum development.- 2 The core curriculum: An analysis of liberal arts colleges in Asia, North America and Europe.- 3 Implementing “Week 7” at Yale-NUS College, Singapore: A pedagogical experiment beyond disciplinary boundaries.- 4 Interdisciplinary curriculum and leadership education: The case of Flame University, India.- Part II: Creative ways to integrate key values of liberal arts across subject areas.- 5 Theme-based teaching and interdisciplinary learning: A case study at Amsterdam College, the Netherlands.- 6 Technology-enhanced approaches to the development of intercultural sensitivity in a collaborative language program: A Japanese-Korean Case.- 7 The role of English language teaching for liberal arts education in non-English speaking countries.- 8 Promoting intercultural communication and critical thinking: The impact of intergroup dialogue (IDG) courses at Hope College, USA.- Part III: Diversity and inclusion.- 9 Policies and practices of diversity and inclusion in liberal arts colleges.- 10 Policies and practices of diversity and inclusion in liberal arts colleges.- 11 Meeting strategic gender needs: The case of Asian University for Women, Bangladesh.- 12 Cross cultural learning within a counseling program: The case of Handong Global University, South Korea.- 13 Liberal arts education based on the Jesuit Catholic mission: The case of Sophia University, Japan.- Part IV: Research, evaluation and evidence-based policy making.- 14 Evidence-based policy and decision making at liberal arts colleges: What are they measuring up?.- 15 Institutional research to support planning, decision-making and teaching and learning at Pomona College, USA.- 16 Evaluating study-abroad outcomes: A case of Middlebury College, USA.- 17 Evaluating the General Education System at Yonsei University, South Korea.- 18 Lessons for the future: A conceptual model and practical guidelines.
1 Liberal arts education: Changes, challenges and choices.- Part I: Interdisciplinary approaches to curriculum development.- 2 The core curriculum: An analysis of liberal arts colleges in Asia, North America and Europe.- 3 Implementing "Week 7" at Yale-NUS College, Singapore: A pedagogical experiment beyond disciplinary boundaries.- 4 Interdisciplinary curriculum and leadership education: The case of Flame University, India.- Part II: Creative ways to integrate key values of liberal arts across subject areas.- 5 Theme-based teaching and interdisciplinary learning: A case study at Amsterdam College, the Netherlands.- 6 Technology-enhanced approaches to the development of intercultural sensitivity in a collaborative language program: A Japanese-Korean Case.- 7 The role of English language teaching for liberal arts education in non-English speaking countries.- 8 Promoting intercultural communication and critical thinking: The impact of intergroup dialogue (IDG) courses at Hope College, USA.- Part III: Diversity and inclusion.- 9 Policies and practices of diversity and inclusion in liberal arts colleges.- 10 Policies and practices of diversity and inclusion in liberal arts colleges.- 11 Meeting strategic gender needs: The case of Asian University for Women, Bangladesh.- 12 Cross cultural learning within a counseling program: The case of Handong Global University, South Korea.- 13 Liberal arts education based on the Jesuit Catholic mission: The case of Sophia University, Japan.- Part IV: Research, evaluation and evidence-based policy making.- 14 Evidence-based policy and decision making at liberal arts colleges: What are they measuring up?.- 15 Institutional research to support planning, decision-making and teaching and learning at Pomona College, USA.- 16 Evaluating study-abroad outcomes: A case of Middlebury College, USA.- 17 Evaluating the General Education System at Yonsei University, South Korea.- 18 Lessons for the future: A conceptual model and practical guidelines.
1 Liberal arts education: Changes, challenges and choices.- Part I: Interdisciplinary approaches to curriculum development.- 2 The core curriculum: An analysis of liberal arts colleges in Asia, North America and Europe.- 3 Implementing “Week 7” at Yale-NUS College, Singapore: A pedagogical experiment beyond disciplinary boundaries.- 4 Interdisciplinary curriculum and leadership education: The case of Flame University, India.- Part II: Creative ways to integrate key values of liberal arts across subject areas.- 5 Theme-based teaching and interdisciplinary learning: A case study at Amsterdam College, the Netherlands.- 6 Technology-enhanced approaches to the development of intercultural sensitivity in a collaborative language program: A Japanese-Korean Case.- 7 The role of English language teaching for liberal arts education in non-English speaking countries.- 8 Promoting intercultural communication and critical thinking: The impact of intergroup dialogue (IDG) courses at Hope College, USA.- Part III: Diversity and inclusion.- 9 Policies and practices of diversity and inclusion in liberal arts colleges.- 10 Policies and practices of diversity and inclusion in liberal arts colleges.- 11 Meeting strategic gender needs: The case of Asian University for Women, Bangladesh.- 12 Cross cultural learning within a counseling program: The case of Handong Global University, South Korea.- 13 Liberal arts education based on the Jesuit Catholic mission: The case of Sophia University, Japan.- Part IV: Research, evaluation and evidence-based policy making.- 14 Evidence-based policy and decision making at liberal arts colleges: What are they measuring up?.- 15 Institutional research to support planning, decision-making and teaching and learning at Pomona College, USA.- 16 Evaluating study-abroad outcomes: A case of Middlebury College, USA.- 17 Evaluating the General Education System at Yonsei University, South Korea.- 18 Lessons for the future: A conceptual model and practical guidelines.
1 Liberal arts education: Changes, challenges and choices.- Part I: Interdisciplinary approaches to curriculum development.- 2 The core curriculum: An analysis of liberal arts colleges in Asia, North America and Europe.- 3 Implementing "Week 7" at Yale-NUS College, Singapore: A pedagogical experiment beyond disciplinary boundaries.- 4 Interdisciplinary curriculum and leadership education: The case of Flame University, India.- Part II: Creative ways to integrate key values of liberal arts across subject areas.- 5 Theme-based teaching and interdisciplinary learning: A case study at Amsterdam College, the Netherlands.- 6 Technology-enhanced approaches to the development of intercultural sensitivity in a collaborative language program: A Japanese-Korean Case.- 7 The role of English language teaching for liberal arts education in non-English speaking countries.- 8 Promoting intercultural communication and critical thinking: The impact of intergroup dialogue (IDG) courses at Hope College, USA.- Part III: Diversity and inclusion.- 9 Policies and practices of diversity and inclusion in liberal arts colleges.- 10 Policies and practices of diversity and inclusion in liberal arts colleges.- 11 Meeting strategic gender needs: The case of Asian University for Women, Bangladesh.- 12 Cross cultural learning within a counseling program: The case of Handong Global University, South Korea.- 13 Liberal arts education based on the Jesuit Catholic mission: The case of Sophia University, Japan.- Part IV: Research, evaluation and evidence-based policy making.- 14 Evidence-based policy and decision making at liberal arts colleges: What are they measuring up?.- 15 Institutional research to support planning, decision-making and teaching and learning at Pomona College, USA.- 16 Evaluating study-abroad outcomes: A case of Middlebury College, USA.- 17 Evaluating the General Education System at Yonsei University, South Korea.- 18 Lessons for the future: A conceptual model and practical guidelines.