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Zembylas, Michalinos – Pedagogy, Culture and Society, 2023
How should educators deal with conspiracy theories in the classroom, if at all? Do the epistemic deficiencies of some conspiracy theories make them easy prey for debunking? Can the moral and political dangers that certain conspiracy theories pose to democratic societies justify educators avoiding addressing conspiracy theories in the classroom?…
Descriptors: Deception, Criticism, Epistemology, Ethics
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Ellis, Amanda R.; Slade, Emily – Journal of Statistics and Data Science Education, 2023
ChatGPT is one of many generative artificial intelligence (AI) tools that has emerged recently, creating controversy in the education community with concerns about its potential to be used for plagiarism and to undermine students' ability to think independently. Recent publications have criticized the use of ChatGPT and other generative AI tools…
Descriptors: Teaching Methods, Statistics Education, Artificial Intelligence, Educational Benefits
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Ostendorf, Annette; Thoma, Michael – Higher Education: The International Journal of Higher Education Research, 2022
Following on from the already wide-ranging academic discussion about fostering critical thinking in students as an important component of a university's educational mission, this paper takes a particular look at didactic principles for fostering this critical thinking. We begin with a reception of Abrami et al.'s (2015) comprehensive meta-study of…
Descriptors: Design, Critical Thinking, Higher Education, Critical Literacy
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Robertson, Nicola – International Journal of Modern Education Studies, 2023
This conceptual paper introduces the idea of the walled garden of pedagogy. I will come to delineate it as a desirable and necessary feature of education given that it offers a protective space for pedagogical practice and rehearsal. This paper critiques a previous conceptualisation of a walled garden introduced by unschooling advocate John Holt…
Descriptors: Risk, Teaching Methods, Foundations of Education, Safety
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Zembylas, Michalinos – Critical Studies in Education, 2022
This article seeks to explore how, why and under which conditions a move away from critique as a negative practice towards an -- educationally more valuable -- affirmative notion of critique is important in formulating pedagogies that might respond more productively to the challenges of the post-truth era. What is at stake here in reframing…
Descriptors: Positive Attitudes, Negative Attitudes, Criticism, Teaching Methods
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Vanzant, Kevin – History Teacher, 2019
Narrative in a United States survey course is hard to avoid. The question that the author has confronted in his classes is simple: do narratives still work in the surveys now that students understand their subjectivity, in many cases, as much as their teachers? Students, like most humans, tend to like stories. As the humanities at large and…
Descriptors: History Instruction, Teaching Methods, Fiction, Student Interests
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Zibo Lin; Hanyang Lu – History of Education, 2025
As the ideological pillar of modern Japan's imperial system, the Imperial Rescript on Education was profoundly imprinted on Japan's modern education. But, in fact, multiple alternative proposals for developing modern education were put forth in the mid-Meiji period. One such proposal was the ethics ("rinri") education promoted by the…
Descriptors: Ethics, Educational History, Teaching Methods, Moral Values
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Bokedal, Tomas; Reindal, Solveig Magnus; Rise, Svein; Wivestad, Stein M. – Journal of Philosophy of Education, 2022
Innovations in genetics, nanotechnology and artificial intelligence involve the possibility of enhancement of human attributes and capacities--offering humans innumerable opportunities for diverse, unprecedented experiences and developments both physically and cognitively. These new innovations, frequently associated with theoretical frameworks…
Descriptors: Technological Advancement, Ethics, Teaching Methods, Educational Philosophy
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Parker, Lana – Studies in Philosophy and Education, 2022
From a Levinasian perspective, the interaction between two people is an ethical encounter, a face-to-face interaction that calls the subject into question and renders them vulnerable to the ritual of rupture. But what if your embodiment renders you, in the moment of encounter, less than human? How can we bring the imperative of pre-ontological…
Descriptors: Criticism, Educational Philosophy, Interpersonal Relationship, Race
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Winky Lee; Christopher T. McCaw; Nicholas T. Van Dam – British Educational Research Journal, 2024
Mindfulness has all but become a mainstay in modern education. Yet despite the incredible enthusiasm and increased application in schools, there remains significant divergence between advocates and critics. Advocates assert that mindfulness practice promotes individual and societal health and well-being. Meanwhile, critics question the intention…
Descriptors: Metacognition, Advocacy, Criticism, Well Being
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Lightning Peter Jay – Teacher Educator, 2025
Pedagogical content knowledge (PCK) has framed teacher education for decades, despite the difficulty of demonstrating that teacher preparation effectively develops PCK. Social studies educators have been especially wary of PCK, but their critiques have primarily challenged what knowledge is valued rather than its model of how teachers learn. This…
Descriptors: Social Studies, Teacher Education Programs, Preservice Teachers, Pedagogical Content Knowledge
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Simon, Martin A.; Della Volpe, Daniela; Velamur, Arundhati – Mathematical Thinking and Learning: An International Journal, 2023
Development of the cardinality principle, an understanding that the last number-word recited in counting a collection of items specifies the number of items in that collection, is a critical milestone in developing a concept of number. Researchers in early number development have endeavored to theorize its development. Here we critique two widely…
Descriptors: Mathematics Instruction, Teaching Methods, Numbers, Number Concepts
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Naoko Saito; Tomohiro Akiyama – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2024
Against the prevailing outcomes-based education and the instrumentalization of education, a movement has arisen towards holistic education. This aims to go beyond objective measurement of the outcomes of education in order to treat the student as a whole person. In this paper, we shall examine some strands of education in Japan which in some way…
Descriptors: Educational Philosophy, Holistic Approach, Educational Anthropology, Outcomes of Education
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Grace Enriquez; Victoria Gill; Gerald Campano; Tracey T. Flores; Stephanie Jones; Kevin M. Leander; Lucinda McKnight; Detra Price-Dennis – English Teaching: Practice and Critique, 2024
Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to provide a transcript of a dialogue among literacy educators and researchers on the impact of generative artificial intelligence (AI) in the field. In the spring of 2023, a lively conversation emerged on the National Council of Research on Language and Literacy (NCRLL)'s listserv. Stephanie initiated the…
Descriptors: Artificial Intelligence, Literacy, Teachers, Personal Narratives
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Kaya, M. Siyabend – International Journal of Psychology and Educational Studies, 2022
Bringing real-life cases to the educational environment and presenting them to students is one of the main goals of psychology. However, this is unfortunately not as easy as it is said, both ethically and practically. Since the educational materials to be offered to students on this subject are insufficient, academics and lecturers recommend that…
Descriptors: Psychopathology, Teaching Methods, Literature, Alcohol Abuse
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