Author: Eliya Ribak In last summer’s Liberal Studies symposium in London, I was inspired by one of the sessions to add a London cultural exploration project. I wanted students to…
Author: John Rogove This presentation involves thinking about the connection between the uses of anonymous online sources and information gathering in students’ writing and research, and what it means for…
Authors: Brendan Hogan • Philip Kain On June 30th and July 1st, 2015, Liberal Studies held a symposium in London, bringing together instructors from nine NYU sites around the globe to exchange…
Author: Peter Diamond Teaching intellectual history from a global perspective requires, at a minimum, transcending national or regional boundaries. But what else might a global perspective entail? Adding non-Western works…
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Authors: Philip Kain • Roberta Newman On June 30th and July 1st, 2015, Liberal Studies held a symposium in London, bringing together instructors from nine NYU sites around the globe to…
Author: Sean Eve The Problem of Context Facebook, Twitter, Snapchat, YouTube: these are not simply among the dominant expressive outlets of our culture, they represent communicative technologies that have superseded…
Author: Sean Eve I hope you enjoy the photo essays below. These represent the first piece of graded work submitted in one of my freshman writing classes, and are informed…
Author: Fred Schwarzbach The imperative to “go global” is universal these days – and among the many strategies to be global are classes that incorporate an international travel experience. Yet,…
Authors: Peter Diamond • Philip Kain On June 30th and July 1st, 2015, Liberal Studies held a symposium in London, bringing together instructors from nine NYU sites around the globe to exchange views…
Author: George Baroud In teaching ancient literature, I recognize that the substance of the material, because it is foreign temporally as well as culturally, can challenge first-year students; the task…