Podcast appearances and mentions of matthew mayhew

Kat and Phoebe discuss Matthew Mayhew, the professor who apologized (and apologized, and apologized!) for co-authoring an article in defense of college football — which has some surprising parallels to outraged commenter culture on the Cupcakes and Cashmere blog. Is frivolity simply off limits until the new year? Also: an author responds to a critical book review by blocking the publication on Twitter, sparking the week's most enjoyable miniature controversy over anonymous reviews and the definition of "snitch-tagging."Links: Why We Need College Football, the original Why We Need College Football, Part 2: An author apologizes for an Inside Higher Ed article he recently wrote Additional outrage over college football: College football is a symptom of many of society's worst problems, not central to the democracy (letter) Kat's tweet about the genital-destroying laser beam The original laser beam Cupcakes and Cashmere's surprisingly controversial post, A Tour of My New Closet Get Off My Internets, the original lifestyle hatereading forum The book review that earned a block: Mannesplaining, by Oliver Traldi | Sep, 2020 Jill Filipovic's tweet about anonymous book reviews See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Plugged In's Adam Holz reviews some of the new movies for this weekend, plus reflects on the communion scene in the Netflix movie The Irishman.  Kevin Singer of Neighborly Faith and Matthew Mayhew of Ohio State University looks at how Christian students are engaging in interfaith dialogue.

Plugged In's Adam Holz reviews some of the new movies for this weekend, plus reflects on the communion scene in the Netflix movie The Irishman.  Kevin Singer of Neighborly Faith and Matthew Mayhew of Ohio State University looks at how Christian students are engaging in interfaith dialogue.

New research shows that most incoming college students these days believe in the value of interfaith dialogue and they’re pursuing it on their own terms. But when it comes to more formal interfaith work, they’re not picking up the mantle. Is that because these spaces aren’t welcoming or the spaces don’t exist in the first place? New research could offer skittish college facilitators some guidance on creating these “brave spaces” for challenging, respectful interfaith conversations to happen on campus. Matthew Mayhew, professor in educational administration at Ohio State University, designer of the IDEALS (Interfaith Diversity Experiences and Attitudes Longitudinal Survey), and author of “Best Practices for Interfaith Learning and Development in the First Year of College” report

Higher and post-secondary education professionals face intense scrutiny on several fronts. In these roles, we must have a working knowledge of college impact. And so, we need to understand the metrics that prove effectiveness. The newest volume of How College Affects Students builds on decades of research and incorporates findings from 2002 to 2013. It serves as an important resource for educators, administrators, researchers, and policymakers. The book reveals how colleges affect undergraduates economic, career, and quality of life outcomes. It provides evidence-based insights on the value of higher education. Join Student Affairs Live co-host Heather Shea on Wednesday, April 4. She'll speak with the authors of How College Affects Students. Hear how they distilled research for use in and beyond higher education. Heather talks with Drs. Matthew Mayhew, Alyssa Rockenbach, Nicholas Bowman, Tricia Seifert, and Gregory Wolniak.

Higher and post-secondary education professionals face intense scrutiny on several fronts. In these roles, we must have a working knowledge of college impact. And so, we need to understand the metrics that prove effectiveness. The newest volume of How College Affects Students builds on decades of research and incorporates findings from 2002 to 2013. It serves as an important resource for educators, administrators, researchers, and policymakers. The book reveals how colleges affect undergraduates economic, career, and quality of life outcomes. It provides evidence-based insights on the value of higher education. Join Student Affairs Live co-host Heather Shea on Wednesday, April 4. She'll speak with the authors of How College Affects Students. Hear how they distilled research for use in and beyond higher education. Heather talks with Drs. Matthew Mayhew, Alyssa Rockenbach, Nicholas Bowman, Tricia Seifert, and Gregory Wolniak.

Many postsecondary institutions use living-learning communities (LLC) as a tool for recruitment, engagement, and retention. Current research illustrates that solely having an LLC is insufficient as a means towards realizing these outcomes. In this session, panelists will discuss proven strategies for helping students achieve outcomes often associated with LLCs and provide recommendations for design, delivery, and assessment. On this episode of Student Affairs Live, guest host Keith Edwards speaks with Karen Kurotsuchi Inkelas, Jody Jessup-Anger, and Matthew Mayhew about their research on LLCs. These scholars will discuss lessons that practitioners can use to improve the student outcomes from LLCs. This free episode will air live on Wednesday, January 10 at 1 p.m. ET. To watch the archived video, just return to this page at any point after the episode airs.

Many postsecondary institutions use living-learning communities (LLC) as a tool for recruitment, engagement, and retention. Current research illustrates that solely having an LLC is insufficient as a means towards realizing these outcomes. In this session, panelists will discuss proven strategies for helping students achieve outcomes often associated with LLCs and provide recommendations for design, delivery, and assessment. On this episode of Student Affairs Live, guest host Keith Edwards speaks with Karen Kurotsuchi Inkelas, Jody Jessup-Anger, and Matthew Mayhew about their research on LLCs. These scholars will discuss lessons that practitioners can use to improve the student outcomes from LLCs. This free episode will air live on Wednesday, January 10 at 1 p.m. ET. To watch the archived video, just return to this page at any point after the episode airs.

A winter chill is in the air, and there's way too much Christmas music being played. So curl up in an armchair, grab yourself a mug of something, and take a mental vacation with some fascinating conversations from Innovation Hub.