The Teagle Foundation’s Post

In a new piece for Inside Higher Ed, Steven Mintz highlights how Cornerstone faculty leaders have strategically developed and implemented rich lower-division humanities curricula that center meaning and purpose in the college experience. "At institutions like Purdue and Austin Community College, great books and big questions programs have been developed to create common ground for students, encouraging them to wrestle with transformative texts and life’s enduring questions. These programs foster cultural literacy, critical thinking and ethical reflection, all of which are increasingly valuable in today’s fragmented society. However, such programs require a collective commitment, with faculty working across disciplines and embracing shared educational objectives—a commitment undermined by an ethos of hyperindividualism." Read more: https://buff.ly/40Gab2K

The Teagle Foundation - Academic Freedom With and Without Academic Responsibility

The Teagle Foundation - Academic Freedom With and Without Academic Responsibility

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