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Displaying results 141 - 150 of 4662
Mark C. Schug and M. Scott NiederjohnThe change in leadership at the Federal Reserve, after more than 18 years, provides an opportune moment for students to study the Fed s historical development, the causes of the Great Depression, and the tools used by the central bank to avoid an economic crisis.69
Type: Journal article
Mary Beth DonnellyWhile educators continue to value Holocaust education for raising awareness on human rights abuses and genocide, a yearlong study reveals that the range of different teaching practices and rationales is wider than many think.
Type: Journal article
Simone SchweberWhere students once viewed the Holocaust with awe, some now seem to trivialize it. The author reflects on the commodification of the Holocaust, teaching approaches, and current politics.51
Type: Journal article
The nomination process of Supreme Court justices is often fraught with political tension. A panel of experts discusses the judicial nomination process, the role of interest groups, and the possibility for reform.34700134
Type: Journal article
Kahlil ChismThe Freedmens Bureau was one of few agencies established to improve the lives of former slaves. Four documents highlight for students the bureaus efforts to help African Americans acquire land, secure jobs, legalize marriages, and pursue education. 27
Type: Journal article
Joanne DufourThe Nobel Committees selection for the 2005 peace prizethe International Atomic Energy Agency and its chiefoffers teachers an opportunity to revisit the topic of nuclear proliferation at a time when arms control efforts appear stalled.19
Type: Journal article
Diana HessAs policymakers look for an escape route from the controversy about teaching intelligent design as science by passing this hot potato into social studies, are they creating more problems than they can solve?14
Type: Journal article
Jeff PasseTogether, we need to stop the marginalization of the social studies.8
Type: Journal article