Fri.Aug 09, 2024

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Not All ‘Free College’ Programs Spark Increased Enrollments or More Degrees

ED Surge

The premise of “free college” programs popping up around the country in recent years is that bringing the price of higher education down to nearly nothing will spur more students to enroll and earn degrees. But is that what actually happens? David Monaghan, an associate professor of sociology at Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania, has been digging into that question in a series of recent research studies.

Sociology 122
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Coyote Chaos in the Anthropocene

Anthropology 365

A couple of weeks ago, a coyote climbed the fence into my mother’s backyard and attacked one of her dogs, Cujo. The coyote only stopped its assault when Zoey, the 40+ lbs doberman puppy chased it off. My mother is convinced Zoey was just trying to play. Several weeks ago, her 50lbs collie mix died from internal trauma and now my mother is convinced the injuries were caused by a coyote attack.

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A few changes to the new curriculum

Psychology Sorted

Photo by Akil Mazumder on Pexels.com Those of you with sharp eyes will have noticed that the new curriculum, to be taught from August/Sep 2025 and first examined in May 2027, has undergone some last-minute ‘tweaks.’ The big change is that the SL students will be required to submit an IA proposal, and in order that they have the necessary 20 class hours to work on this, the hours recommended for other areas have been reduced.

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Centering Student Voice and Engagement: How 3 Districts are Making a Difference

Digital Promise

The post Centering Student Voice and Engagement: How 3 Districts are Making a Difference appeared first on Digital Promise.

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William Tilleczek Receives the 2024 Leo Strauss Award for “Powers of Practice: Michel Foucault and the Politics of Asceticism”

Political Science Now

The Leo Strauss Award is presented annually by the American Political Science Association (APSA) to honor the best doctoral dissertation in political philosophy. Citation from the Award Committee: Dr. Tilleczek’s “Powers of Practice: Michel Foucault and the Politics of Asceticism” is a meticulously crafted, exceptionally creative, deeply erudite, and beautifully written study of Foucault’s thought that recasts his contributions to contemporary analyses of neoliberalism and a politics of fre

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Some new Threads

Living Geography

Despite my long association with Twitter as a means of sharing and disseminating ideas and news for geography educators, it's clear that it has become a place where other ideas are shared, and the owner expresses views which are not consistent with someone like me. I've had an account on Threads for over a year. I've now activated it on my phone again and will be sharing news and thoughts there instead for the foreseeable future.

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CFP: Gender Violence in Art in the Classical World and Beyond (College Art Association 113th Annual Conference)

Society for Classical Studies

CFP: Gender Violence in Art in the Classical World and Beyond (College Art Association 113th Annual Conference) kskordal Fri, 08/09/2024 - 13:54 Image College Art Association 113th Annual Conference New York City, February 12–15, 2025 Session title: Gender Violence in Art in the Classical World and Beyond The mythology, history, and literature of the Classical world (defined here as the ancient Mediterranean and adjacent regions) prominently feature stories of gender-based violence.

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Learn More About: Affective Political Community in Unlivable Times

Political Science Now

Project Title: Affective Political Community in Unlivable Times Althea Sircar Althea Rani Sircar (she/her/hers) is an assistant professor of political science at the University of Redlands. Her scholarship examines ontological and epistemological dimensions of embodiment, identity, suffering, survival, and community. She is currently writing a book titled Affective Political Community in Unlivable Times, which considers how embodied, affective experiences of suffering, crisis, and lack shape pol

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Short Course: Politics & Gender Writing Workshop

Political Science Now

Politics & Gender Writing Workshop Half Day Short Course 1:30pm – 5:30pm This half-day short course, co-organized by the editorial team of Politics & Gender and the APSA Women, Gender, and Politics Research Section, will provide guidance and advice on writing academic research on women, gender, and politics. The day will open with a roundtable on submitting work to the journal.