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Sergiovanni, Thomas J. – Educational Administration Quarterly, 1980
Examines how a social humanities (a mix of social science methods and the humanities) view of educational administration might take shape and provides an example of how such a view might be used to improve educational decision making. (Author/IRT)
Descriptors: Curriculum, Decision Making, Educational Administration, Educational Policy
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Reeves, W. J. – Science Education, 1980
Described is science content within an interdisciplinary core curriculum at the New School of Liberal Arts, Brooklyn College. The first two years of undergraduate work consist of art, literature, history, and science within a choice of five time periods. Also offered is a science and humanities course. (DS)
Descriptors: College Curriculum, College Science, Core Curriculum, Curriculum
Kirschner, Ann G. – ADE Bulletin, 1980
Among the results of a study of the employment of the 955 English doctorate recipients in 1978-79 were that 60 percent found full-time teaching positions, although only 46 percent of males and 35 percent of females received full-time, tenure-track positions; 12 percent found part-time teaching appointments or postdoctoral fellowships; and 16…
Descriptors: Doctoral Programs, Employment Opportunities, English Departments, Graduate Students
Toscano, Vincent L. – Improving College and University Teaching, 1981
The use of "The Adams Chronicles" series as a foundation for studying history is discussed. The programs were seen as providing an opportunity to create for the students an experience in historical study that would overcome barriers to understanding and enjoyment. (MLW)
Descriptors: Broadcast Television, College Curriculum, Course Objectives, Curriculum Development
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Graham, Peter – Liberal Education, 1980
To avoid becoming mere technicians of medicine, future physicians need to understand the human contexts of medical problems. Though courses in the medical humanities tend to range freely, the three disciplines most consistently drawn from are ethics, literature, and history. (Author/MLW)
Descriptors: Ethics, General Education, Higher Education, History
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Snare, Gerald – Change, 1980
The decline of the liberal arts, as signaled by declining enrollments, fewer majors, and the ascendency of preprofessional education, is discussed. Business is seen to be retraining students in logical thinking, the principles of cause and effect, human communication, reading, and writing--all traditional liberal arts objectives. (MLW)
Descriptors: Academic Education, Cognitive Development, Education Work Relationship, General Education
Intercom, 1979
Explains how history lessons focusing on the individual in various situations can help make distant events and peoples more important and believable, and dispel stereotyped images. (CK)
Descriptors: Curriculum Guides, Educational Objectives, Elementary Secondary Education, Global Approach
Dorson, Richard M. – National Forum: Phi Kappa Phi Journal, 1979
Folklore has traditionally been excluded from the definition of the humanities. The value of folklore to the humanities is in providing an opportunity to view the tension between tradition and creativity, an appreciation of oral power, and an appreciation of cultural diversity. (JMF)
Descriptors: Academic Education, Books, Cross Cultural Studies, Definitions
Friedman, Mickey – American Education, 1980
The NEXA program at San Francisco State University seeks to span the gulf between the humanities and the sciences by offering interdisciplinary team-taught courses on concepts and issues in the liberal arts. Providing a rigorous and challenging curriculum for highly motivated students, the program is gradually finding a niche within the confines…
Descriptors: College Environment, College Faculty, Experimental Curriculum, Fused Curriculum
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Eastland, Terry – Change, 1980
The National Humanities Center in Research Triangle Park, N.C., a major center of intellectual thought that has been established through a predominantly private effort, is described. The creation of a national center for the humanities, site selection, applicant selection, and the endowment campaign are discussed. (MLW)
Descriptors: Financial Support, Fund Raising, Higher Education, Humanistic Education
Browne, Ray B. – Media and Methods, 1979
Maintains that the works of popular culture present a means of understanding the philosophy of the times and function as tools for identifying and perpetuating the world that they reflect. (FL)
Descriptors: Art, Cultural Awareness, Curriculum Development, Humanities
Chambers, Bette – Humanist, 1977
The author defends the statement made in SO 505 260 by pointing out that creationists falsely allege that a choice exists between creationist and evolutionist theories. Even in the late 1960s, schools in the West and Northwest showed religious films and avoided use of the word "evolution." For journal availability, see SO 505 260. (AV)
Descriptors: Conflict, Creationism, Curriculum, Curriculum Development
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Poznar, Walter – Liberal Education, 1977
The concept of relevance in the humanities is addressed by this author, who says the key is to give primacy to teaching, grounded in respect for the variety of human experience. The humanities are discussed in several social and political contexts. (Editor/LBH)
Descriptors: Accountability, College Role, Cultural Context, Educational Benefits
Goldsmith, Ronald E. – Phi Kappa Phi Journal, 1977
Humanists must be aggressive in promoting their chosen fields without giving way to current dissatisfaction, suggests the author. A new federal program, the "State-Based" Program, has been established under the auspices of the National Endowment for the Humanities to encourage humanists to meet with the public to discuss specific issues.…
Descriptors: Educational Benefits, Higher Education, Humanistic Education, Humanities
Shorris, Earl – American Educator, 1998
Describes the development and implementation of an educational program designed to teach the humanities to those living in poverty and thus help them responsibly enter the public world. The pilot program, focusing on philosophical thought and reflection, successfully helps many of its students rise above poverty and improve themselves. (GR)
Descriptors: Economically Disadvantaged, Educational Objectives, Empowerment, Humanities Instruction
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