Do you bring funny video clips or other ways of integrating humor into teaching philosophy? Tell us how!
\nThe Blog of the American Philosophical Association&rsquo\;s Teaching and Learning Video Series is putting forward a call for submissions for teaching philosophy through \; videos. These can be ads\, shorts\, clips from movies and TV\, or stand up comedy to name a few. The series focuses on the use of humorous videos but this is not required. Accepted submissions will be published on the Blog of the American Philosophical Association.
\nThe Teaching and Learning Video Series has previously published submissions by Full\, Associate\, and Assistant Professors at University of Mississippi\, Florida International University\, Florida Gulf Coast University\, University of Arkansas (Little Rock)\, University of Minnesota (Twin Cities)\, Southern Methodist University\, and San Diego State University. We have also published work by Postdoctoral Fellows at Harvard University\, University of Nevada\, Ohio State University\, and Durham University. \;
\nYou can find previous published posts for the series here:https://blog.apaonline.org/category/video-series/
\nSubmissions:
\nDeadline: August 5th\, 2022.
\nLength: 400 - 1500 words. \;
\nEach post requires (1) a few sentences introducing the video and its relevance to philosophy\, (2) a link to the video\, and (3) a longer description of how you incorporated the video into your philosophy course. \;
\nSubmit to Parkhurw@gvsu.edu
\nYou can find an Index of previous published posts below.
\nAll submissions and questions are to be emailed to the Series Editor\, William A. B. Parkhurst\, at parkhurw@gvsu.edu.
\nhttps://blog.apaonline.org/2021/01/27/teaching-and-learning-video-series/
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