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Class Notes

A blog about the art of teaching, with new posts each Tuesday by Paula Marantz Cohen, a distinguished professor of English at Drexel University and the author of the novels Jane Austen in Scarsdale or Love, Death and the SATs and What Alice Knew: A Most Curious Tale of Henry James and Jack the Ripper.

 


The New Curated Self - May 15, 2011

One of my students described how her friends now insist on having their pictures taken before they do anything.

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Previous posts

  • The New Curated Self
  • Against Educational Reform
  • The Seven Ages of Teaching
  • Byte-sized Life
  • Crash-Course America
  • Lessons from The History Boys
  • Montaigne on Education
  • Tune Out, Turn Off
  • Education and Brainwashing
  • Teaching and Mental Illness
  • Giving Diversity Its Due
  • Dr. Johnson’s Profession
  • Tracking
  • Teaching Creative Writing
  • Social vs. Private Good in Education
  • Nature, Nurture, Fortune, Will
  • John Dewey
  • Life Coaches
  • The Globalized Recipe for Education
  • The Esthetics of Teaching
  • Teaching the Domestic Novel
  • Orson Welles on Reading Shakespeare Aloud
  • Some Thoughts on the Marriage Plot
  • Chinese Starter Course
  • As You Like It
  • The Vocation of Teaching and the Penn State Scandal
  • Writer’s Block
  • Teach for America
  • Learning from My Mother
  • Food and Learning
  • Older Students
  • The Small Orchestra Class
  • The Tidal Wave of the New
  • Teaching with Peter
  • Learning and its Limits
  • Habit
  • In Pursuit of the Headless Horseman

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Patricia O’Toole on Occupy Wall Street

Walt Harrington witnessed the transformation of George W. Bush over the course of a quarter-century

Kitty Kelley on biography in a culture of public denials, media timidity, and legal threats

William Zinsser on how Woody Allen made him ugly

Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn’s posthumous tale of a Russian professor’s nightmarish encounter with a former student

Neil Shea takes measure of our Afghan allies

Steven L. Isenberg’s “Lunching on Olympus,” a Best American Essays 2010 selection

William M. Chace on the decline of college English departments

William Deresiewicz on the disadvantages of an elite education

James McConkey on fathers and sons

Bernard Lewis on the roots of Arab anti-Semitisim

Emily Bernard on teaching “the N-Word”

Priscilla Long’s “Genome Tome,” winner of a National Magazine Award for Feature Writing

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