Foreword Mary Huber
Introduction to SoTL in and across the Disciplines Kathleen McKinney
Part I. SoTL In the Disciplines
1. Difference, Privilege, and Power in the Scholarship of Teaching
and Learning: The Value of Humanities SoTL Nancy L. Chick
2. Contributions from Psychology: Heuristics for Interdisciplinary
Advancement of SoTL Regan A. R. Gurung and Beth M. Schwartz
3. SoTL and Interdisciplinary Encounters in the Study of Students'
Understanding of Mathematical Proof Curtis Bennett and Jacqueline
Dewar
4. Plowing through Bottlenecks in Political Science: Experts and
Novices at Work Jeffrey L. Bernstein
5. The History Learning Project "Decodes" a Discipline: The Union
of Teaching and Epistemology Leah Shopkow, Arlene Diaz, Joan
Middenorf, and David Pace
6. Assessing Strategies for Teaching Key Sociological
Understandings Caroline Hodges Persell and Antonio E. Mateiro
Part II. SoTL Across the Disciplines
7. Square One: What is Research? Gary Poole
8. Fallacies of SoTL: Rethinking How We Conduct Our Research Liz
Grauerholz and Eric Main
9. Exploring Student Learning in Unfamiliar Territory: A Humanist
and a Scientist Compare Notes David A. Reichard and Kathy
Takayama
10. Talking Across the Disciplines: Building Communicative
Competence in a Multidisciplinary Graduate-Student Seminar on
Inquiry in Teaching and Learning Jennifer Meta Robinson, Melissa
Gresalfi, Tyler Booth Christensen, April K. Sievert, Katherine
Dowell Kearns, and Miriam E. Zolan
11. Getting at the Big Picture through SoTL Lauren Scharff
12. Growing Our Own Understanding of Teaching and Learning:
Planting the Seeds and Reaping the Harvest Cheryl Albers
13. Navigating Interdisciplinary Rip Tides on the Way to the
Scholarship of Integrative Learning Carmen Werder
Contributors
Index
Critical issues for interdisciplinary scholarship and teaching
Kathleen McKinney is Professor of Sociology and Cross Endowed Chair in Scholarship of Teaching at Illinois State University. Her books include Enhancing Learning through the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning.
"[Represents] the continuation of an important conversation about the nature of scholarship, a renewed and increasingly sophisticated understanding of teaching, and a shift of focus from teaching to learning that has been occurring in the academy for at least a decade... [S]hows the extent to which a common language and methodologies have emerged as SoTL has matured." Margaret Miller, University of Virginia
Ask a Question About this Product More... |