Teaching Philosophy

Volume 35, Issue 2, June 2012

Patrick Stokes
Pages 143-169

Philosophy Has Consequences!
Developing Metacognition and Active Learning in the Ethics Classroom

Cited by

  • Jake Wright. Teaching in Higher Education. The truth, but not yet: avoiding naïve skepticism via explicit communication of metadisciplinary aims 2019. [CrossRef]
  • Olivia Walling. Science and Engineering Ethics. Beyond Ethical Frameworks: Using Moral Experimentation in the Engineering Ethics Classroom 2015. [CrossRef]
  • Lisa Bosman, Taofeek Oladepo, Ida Ngambeki. Journal of Research in Innovative Teaching & Learning. Big data ethics and its role in the innovation and technology adoption process 2024. [CrossRef]
  • Jake Wright. Metaphilosophy. ON THE BENEFITS OF PHILOSOPHY AS A WAY OF LIFE IN A GENERAL INTRODUCTORY COURSE 2020. [CrossRef]
  • JAKE WRIGHT. Philosophy as a Way of Life 2020: 271. [CrossRef]
  • Renia Gasparatou, Marida Ergazaki. Creative Education. Students’ Views about Their Participation in a Philosophy Program 2015. [CrossRef]
There may be additional citations on Google Scholar.