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E-grāmata: Experiential Learning in Philosophy

Edited by (Pacific University, USA), Edited by (Coastal Carolina University, USA)
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In this volume, Julinna Oxley and Ramona Ilea bring together essays that examine and defend the use ofexperiential learning activities to teach philosophical terms, concepts, arguments, and practices. Experiential learning emphasizes the importance of student engagement outside the traditional classroom structure. Service learning, studying abroad, engaging in large-scale collaborative projects such as creating blogs, websites and videos, and practically applying knowledge in a reflective, creative and rigorous way are all forms of experiential learning. Taken together, the contributions toExperiential Learning in Philosophy argue that teaching philosophy is aboutdoing philosophy with others. The book is divided into two sections: essays that engage in the philosophical debate about defining and implementing experiential learning, and essays that describe how to integrate experiential learning into the teaching of philosophy. Experiential Learning in Philosophy provides a timely reflection on best practices for teaching philosophical ideals and theories, an examination of the evolution of the discipline of philosophy and its adoption (or reclamation) of active modes of learning, and an anticipation of the ways in which pedagogical practices will continue to evolve in the 21st century.

Recenzijas

"Experiential Learning in Philosophy invites professors and students to step out of Platos cave the chalk and talk classroom and let in some fresh air and sunlight. It presents a wonderful array of experiential learning techniques which can help philosophical study come alive for all participants. After reading this excellent volume it will be hard to see or teach philosophy in quite the same way." Drew Leder, Loyola University Maryland, USA

Foreword xiii
Peter Singer
Acknowledgements xv
1 Experiential Learning in Philosophy: Theory and Practice
1(20)
Julinna Oxley
Ramona Ilea
PART I Philosophical Reflections on Experiential Learning
2 Practicing Philosophy: Philosophy with Children and Experiential Learning
21(16)
Michael D. Burroughs
3 A Short History of Experiential Learning and Its Application to Business Ethics
37(15)
Karen Hornsby
Wade Maki
4 Performing Care Ethics: Empathy, Acting, and Embodied Learning
52(13)
Maurice Hamington
5 Dewey and Collaborative Experiential Learning Indoors
65(12)
Minerva Ahumada
6 Philosophy, Critical Pedagogy, and Experiential Learning
77(12)
J. Jeremy Wisnewski
7 Implicit Bias, Race, and Gender: Experiential Learning and Dual-Process Cognition
89(12)
Dan Yim
8 Cultivating Citizenship: Assessing Student-Designed Civic Engagement Projects in Philosophy Classes
101(18)
Susan C. C. Hawthorne
Monica Janzen
Ramona Ilea
Chad Wiener
PART II Examples: Experiential Learning Courses
A Social Change through Philosophy
9 Emergent Learning in Independent Studies: The Story of the Accessible Icon Project
119(12)
Brian Glenney
10 Taking Animals Seriously: Ethics in Action
131(9)
Kathie Jenni
11 Experiential Learning in a Social Justice Course: Philosophy as Transformative Experience
140(9)
Megan Halteman Zwart
12 Feminist Philosophy and Civic Engagement: The Educational Fair
149(12)
Sharon M. Meagher
B Service-Learning and Community Engagement through Philosophy
13 Engaging with Global Justice through Internships
161(8)
Ericka Tucker
14 Cultivating Responsible Global Citizenship: Philosophical Exploration & Service Learning in Guyana
169(10)
Katherine E. Kirby
15 Studying War and Contributing to the Community
179(10)
Joe Cole
16 Minding Philosophy: Service Learning and Intellectual Disability
189(12)
Donna S. Turney
C New Directions in Experiential Learning in Philosophy
17 Collaborative Research Groups in the Experimental Philosophy Seminar
201(11)
Alexandra Bradner
18 Philosophy as Practice: Zen and Archery
212(10)
Gregory A. Clark
19 Teaching Philosophy by Designing a Wikipedia Page
222(6)
Graham Hubbs
20 Museums as the Philosophy Lab: Technology and Cognition Beyond the Brain
228(9)
Robin L. Zebrowski
Contributors 237(6)
Name Index 243(4)
Subject Index 247
Julinna Oxley is Associate Professor of Philosophy and Director of the Womens and Gender Studies Program at Coastal Carolina University. She authored The Moral Dimensions of Empathy: Limits and Applications in Ethical Theory and Practice (2012) and has also published on topics in ethics and feminist philosophy.



Ramona Ilea is an Associate Professor and Chair of the Philosophy Department at Pacific University. She co-edited Consequentialism and Environmental Ethics and published articles in the Journal of Agricultural and Environmental Ethics, Teaching Philosophy, and the Journal of Social Philosophy.