Critical Feminist Studies Web Paper 3
Objective vs. Personal - Academic Writing for Evaluation
Submitted by dhathaway on Mon, 12/08/2008 - 12:30pmDawn Hathaway
December 8, 2008
Critical Feminist Studies
Professor Anne Dalke
“Objective” vs. Personal – Academic Writing for Evaluation
Inclusive Curriculums: A Case Study
Submitted by mpottash on Mon, 12/08/2008 - 12:03pmThucydides, one ofthe earliest historians, built his historical studies around the “politicaltower”, which dealt with the study of “great men, the church, government, [and]politics” (Arnold 33, 41). Writingthousands of years after Thucydides, in her essay “Interactive Phases ofCurricular Perspective”, Peggy McIntosh proposes different ways to studyhistory. Using the refinement ofwomen’s role within the discipline of history as an example of ways in which tomake curriculum’s more inclusive, McIntosh notes five stages of curriculumdevelopment, which range from women being left out of history, to women (andeveryone) being included in history (McIntosh 3).
A Response to a Picture and a High School Class
Submitted by ssherman on Mon, 12/08/2008 - 11:13amSarah Sherman
12/7/08
Intro to Crit Fem Studies
How Should Feminism be Best Represented?
My Response to a Picture and High School
Rethinking the Haverford College Chemistry Department: Curriculum and Teaching Methods
Submitted by sarina on Mon, 12/08/2008 - 9:44amFor Emily Dickinson
Submitted by rfindlay on Mon, 12/08/2008 - 9:28amDoes Bryn Mawr College Foster Elitism in its Students?
Submitted by aaclh on Mon, 12/08/2008 - 9:00amLearning from My Experiences: A New Model for Early Education
Submitted by kgbrown on Mon, 12/08/2008 - 8:53amKendalyn Brown
Anne Dalke
Critical Feminist Studies
8 December 2008
Learning from My Experiences: A New Model for Early Education
Introductory Thoughts:
The Swarthmore Engineering Department Examined Under a “Feminist” Educational Lens
Submitted by jzarate on Mon, 12/08/2008 - 7:16amWhen the classroom leaves the mainstream
Submitted by egleichm on Mon, 12/08/2008 - 4:35am
When the classroom leaves the mainstream
An exploration of alternative education as a feminist practice



