Meaning Over Memory: Recasting the Teaching of Culture and History

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UNC Press Books, 2016年8月1日 - 270 頁
In the midst of the heated battles swirling around American humanities education, Peter Stearns offers a reconsideration not of what we teach but of why and how we teach it. A humanities program, says Stearns, should teach students not just memorized facts but analytical skills that are vital for a critically informed citizenry. He urges the use of innovative research as the basis of such a curriculum, and he offers specific suggestions on translating curriculum goals into courses that can be taught alongside or instead of the more conventional staples.

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Preface
The Issues in Perspective
Before the Crisis
Sacred Cows in Humanities Teaching and How They Got Grazing Rights
The Debate Miscast
The Central Mission of the Humanities
The Conversion to Analysis
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Peter N. Stearns is Heinz Professor of History and dean of the College of Humanities and Social Sciences at Carnegie Mellon University. His many books include European Society in Upheaval and Jealousy: The Evolution of an Emotion in American History.

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