The 6 latest articles on Teaching and Outreach come from 6 sources, published between Oct 15 and Nov 11.
By Nermin Vehabovic, faculty November 11, 2026 Nermin Vehabovic, assistant professor of education, was invited by University of New Mexico scholar Aijuan Cun to engage graduate students in exploring humanizing approaches to qualitative research, data analysis and the ethical representation of participants…
Every Wednesday, teacher Elizabeth O’Brien takes a double-class which has no textbook and will lead to no exams. Over blocks of eight weeks, 30 students at Our Lady’s School in Terenure, Dublin, push the tables aside and form a circle of…
Research on human subjects is essential for developing new tests, treatments, and processes that save untold lives and reduce human suffering. For cases in which alternatives such as cell cultures,... The Case for Human Subjects in Research and Teaching Research…
- 'Losing our history and identity' – Three B.C. glaciers on the brink of extinction - SFU recruits world-leading researcher to accelerate advanced computing-driven breakthroughs in fusion energy - $2 million in new funding from CIHR supports health research at SFU Science - NSERC contributes $10.3M in…
Vol. XLIII, No. 1, Fall 2026 Nearly 80 years ago, a report appeared on President Harry Truman’s desk requesting a 1,400% increase in federal funding for educational institutions, arguing for “free exercise of initiative” rather than top-down oversight, and supporting basic research at universities…
News for & about the philosophy profession Why Teach Philosophy is a new series of interviews with philosophers known for their teaching, their research on philosophy pedagogy, or their work on curriculum design. Created by Russell Marcus, professor of philosophy at…
Teaching and Outreach in Philosophy: the news, the names and what changed.
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