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The Role of Buddhist Studies in Fostering Metadisciplinary Conversations and Improving Pedagogical Collaborations
Author Salguero, C. Pierce (著)
Source Religions
Volumev.12 n.1
Date2021.01
PublisherMDIP
Publisher Url https://www.mdpi.com/
LocationBasel, Switzerland [巴塞爾, 瑞士]
Content type期刊論文=Journal Article
Language英文=English
NoteThis article belongs to the Special Issue Teaching in Buddhist Studies
Keywordmetadisciplinary; metadisciplinarity; interdisciplinary; interdisciplinarity; multidisciplinary; multidisciplinarity; collaboration; Buddhist studies; integrative studies; general education; art
AbstractBuddhist studies has been at the center of a number of pedagogical experiments that have emerged on my campus over the last five years in response to Penn State University’s general education reform introducing an integrative studies requirement. The first half of this paper introduces two of these interdisciplinary collaborations. I discuss the structure and goals of these two courses and detail how I integrated Buddhist Studies into the design of each. In the second half of the paper, I describe how the practice of what I call “metadisciplinarity” can help to avoid some of the pitfalls commonly faced in interdisciplinary collaborations. I discuss both how to engage in metadisciplinary reflection and communication and the strengths that Buddhist studies scholars can bring to this kind of pedagogical collaboration based on some core features of our field.
Table of contents1. Collaboration #1: A Team-Taught Interdisciplinary Exploration of Visualization
2. Collaboration #2: A Cluster of Linked Courses on “the Self”
3. Discussion: Moving from Multi- to Inter- to Metadisciplinarity
4. What Does Buddhist Studies Bring to a Metadisciplinary Conversation?
5. Conclusion: Looking Forward
ISSN20771444 (E)
DOIhttps://doi.org/10.3390/rel12010001
Hits111
Created date2021.11.15
Modified date2023.06.19



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