Skip to content

Edwired

Teaching History in the Digital Age

Menu
  • Blog
  • Scholarship
  • Teaching
  • Service
  • Speaking
  • Media
  • RRCHNM
  • Me
Menu

Tag: History of History Teaching

Can You Tell a Book By Its Cover?

Posted on February 26, 2013 by Mills

It won’t be long (one month, actually) before Teaching History in the Digital Age is available. But the cover has now appeared on the Michigan Press website and I’m very pleased with the result.

Read more

A Terrible Tip

Posted on January 7, 2013 by Mills

In the December 2012 edition of the AHA’s newsletter Perspectives, Patricia Limerick, the new Vice President of the Teaching Division, announced a new Association project, “Tipping Points for Teaching.” The project, as described by Limerick, has two main goals: to (a) gather and curate teaching tips from AHA members that can then be disseminated via a web…

Read more

The History Curriculum in 2023 (Conclusion)

Posted on January 6, 2013 by Mills

At a conference on the future of higher education at George Mason this past fall, one of my colleagues in the sciences pointed out that his department offered very rich and immersive learning experiences for their seniors in capstone seminars. I asked him why they made their students wait four years for such experiences? In…

Read more

The History Curriculum in 2013 (Mashing)

Posted on January 6, 2013January 6, 2013 by Mills

In the second post in this series I argued that one of the most important reasons why the history curriculum needs to change was that student use of the Internet has changed dramatically in the past five to ten years. Where once the Internet was primarily a zone of extraction–a place to go get information–for…

Read more
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • Next

Recent Posts

  • No Wild Ducks Online
  • Hybrid Challenges
  • Lighten Up!
  • What Foundations Can Do
  • Who Knew?

Photography

  • My Portfolio
Where I do my research these days.
© 2023 Edwired | Powered by Minimalist Blog WordPress Theme