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  • Home
  • Teaching Toolkit
    • AI in Academia
    • Attention
    • Class Engagement and Inclusivity
    • Grading & Alternative Assessments
    • Learning Outcomes & Assignments
    • Socioemotional Learning
    • Time Management
    • Publications in Pedagogy
  • Faculty Support
    • New faculty
    • Faculty Under Review
    • Funds
  • Faculty Accomplishments
  • Workshops
    • 2025–2026 Workshops
    • 2024–2025 Workshops
      • Faculty Fiduciary Governance Workshop Series 2024-2025
    • 2023–2024 Workshops
  • Newsletters
    • 2026-2027 Newsletters
    • 2025-2026 Newsletters
    • 2024-2025 Newsletters
    • 2023-2024 Newsletters
  • More
    • Home
    • Teaching Toolkit
      • AI in Academia
      • Attention
      • Class Engagement and Inclusivity
      • Grading & Alternative Assessments
      • Learning Outcomes & Assignments
      • Socioemotional Learning
      • Time Management
      • Publications in Pedagogy
    • Faculty Support
      • New faculty
      • Faculty Under Review
      • Funds
    • Faculty Accomplishments
    • Workshops
      • 2025–2026 Workshops
      • 2024–2025 Workshops
        • Faculty Fiduciary Governance Workshop Series 2024-2025
      • 2023–2024 Workshops
    • Newsletters
      • 2026-2027 Newsletters
      • 2025-2026 Newsletters
      • 2024-2025 Newsletters
      • 2023-2024 Newsletters
(Re) Calibrating our professional and Personal Compasses in a Turbulent Time
Faculty Development Workshop: "The AI Sandbox: Can AI Make Our Lives Easier, and What Is the Price?"
Faculty Development Workshop: "Centering Justice to Enhance Inclusive Pedagogy: Applying Universal Design Learning (UDL) Strategies to Course Materials"
Halloween Activity
Faculty Research Presentations (Friday, November 15, 2024, 2:30-4:00 pm)
Ethical Leadership White Papers Presentation
Faculty Affairs Committee (FAC) Information Session
Workshop: "Inclusive Pedagogy, Critical Pedagogy: Critical Thinking, Inclusion, and the Core of a Guilford Liberal Arts Education"
Workshop: "Practical Magic: How Purpose Contributes to Thriving in and outside of Classroom" (led by Dr. Terese Lund)

Joint AAUP-Faculty Development meetings on Faculty Fiduciary Governance

(Re) Calibrating our professional and Personal Compasses in a Turbulent Time

Faculty Development Workshop: "The AI Sandbox: Can AI Make Our Lives Easier, and What Is the Price?"

(Wednesday, Sept 25, 2024, 3:45 - 5: 00 p.m.)

Generative AI can be exciting or intimidating, but it is here to stay. Faculty Development organized a workshop titled “The AI Sandbox: Can AI Make Our Lives Easier, and What Is the Cost?” co-led by Parag Budhecha and Jon Bohland in the Collab on September 25 from 3:45 to 5:00 pm. 

Below are the slides that the presenters used in this workshop. You can access the recording of the workshop through the link and passcode below:

https://guilford.zoom.us/rec/share/YQrnpl32QQXDndudTxF3D3j3grd67cQPsIbpXC9wbfq7iS4dk-IMnPL5s--sWIiQ.xnuO4YJpeKo5R5LU

Passcode: kv5$6q+P

Beautiful.ai - Final Presentation Slides.pdf

Faculty Development Workshop: "Centering Justice to Enhance Inclusive Pedagogy: Applying Universal Design Learning (UDL) Strategies to Course Materials" 

(Wednesday, October 30, 2024, 3:45-5:00 pm)

Faculty Development and CPPSET co-sponsored an inclusive pedagogy workshop titled "Centering Justice to Enhance Inclusive Pedagogy: Applying Universal Design for Learning (UDL) Strategies to Course Materials" on October 30, 2024. In this workshop, Christian Matheis (Visiting Professor of JPS and CPPSET Inclusive Pedagogy Faculty Fellow) led a discussion about the challenges of traditional academic models and the potential of Universal Design for Learning (UDL) as a solution, highlighting the importance of balancing different student needs while preparing them for real-world scenarios. Below is the Zoom recording of this workshop. 

Video Project.mp4

Halloween Activity

Faculty Development, in collaboration with the Theater Studies Department, organized a Halloween-themed event for the faculty on the evening of October 30, 2024. The event included three parts: 

Part One was the "Chilling Teaching Tales" workshop in Orangerie, which started at 5:45 pm. Faculty colleagues shared stories about unexpected classroom situations, teaching nightmares, haunting grading experiences, zombie-level exhaustion, student specters whose presence lingers long after they've gone, funny misunderstandings, strange emails, weird but "creative" excuses for late work, and so forth. We also gave enough other tips and advice on how to deal with these sticky situations. Religious Studies and Ethics Professor Jill Peterfeso decorated the Orangerie. The Theater Studies Department provided funny hats and costumes. Several student volunteers entertained the small kids. 

Part Two was dinner in the Orangerie, with pizzas, Halloween-themed cupcakes, and wicked water. 

Part Three was the Fright Night in the Sternberger Theater, organized by Theater Studies faculty Beth Ritson-Lavender and John Wampler's students in THEA 111 and 125. Families enjoyed the walk-through spooky stations that students designed, with many screams, laughter, and candies. 

Here are some photos from this event (photo credits: Michael Crouch):

Faculty Research Presentation - Rachel and Zulfiya Nov 15.pdf

Faculty Research Presentations (Friday, November 15, 2024, 2:30-4:00 pm)

Rachel Riskind read from the first scholarship she ever worked on - as an 11-year-old typist. Drafted in the 1970s-90s and published in October 2024 by an academic press, Neither Fish nor Fowl: A Mercantile Jewish Family on the Rio Grande is the memoir of Morris Riskind, Rachel's grandfather, who was born and lived most of his life in a small Texas border town, Eagle Pass. Eagle Pass rose to national infamy in 2023 as an epicenter of immigration and border disputes. Historian Bryan Edward Stone has published the book as a unique primary source. Its interest lies in how

Riskind's life (b. 1911- d. 1996) diverged from the expected norms of American Jewish history and Texan-Mexican borderland society. It addresses Napoleon's

invasion of Lithuania, a Chicago garment strike, the Mexican Revolution, silent films, Jewish refugees' failed attempts to cross into the U.S. from Mexico during the Holocaust, arts programs in a Japanese internment camp during World War II, the Dallas apparel market, and more. Rachel ended the session with a discussion of how the memoir can inform perspectives on the borderlands today.

 

Zulfiya Tursunova presented a feminist analysis of the implications of the COVID-19 pandemic on women’s precarious livelihoods and lack of multi-dimensional empowerment in Uzbekistan due to a market-driven economy, liberalization, and neoliberalism that is ill-prepared to deal with gender equality and pandemic. Her analysis highlighted “intersectional vulnerability” by examining the gendered nature of unequal distribution of the pandemic risks. These lenses of empowerment help to understand the differential impact of the pandemic on women’s sense of agency and outcomes, given that women, in particular, experience multiple inequities and, hence, heightened precarity in a neoliberal economy.

EL White Paper Event Flyer - Revised (1).pdf

Ethical Leadership White Papers Presentation

Three faculty members shared their Ethical Leadership White Papers produced in 2023-2024:

  • Mark Dixon, "Ethical Practice in Art Education."

  • Eva McGuire, "Ethical Leadership in APA Presidential Addresses."

  • Tim Kircher, "White Paper on Ethical Leadership: Historical Models."

A thought-provoking discussion followed each presentation.  

Faculty Affairs Committee (FAC) Information Session 

On Wednesday, January 22, 2025, the Faculty Affairs Committee (co-chaired by Eric Mortensen and Anna Pannell) held a presentation and Q&A on faculty review criteria and process. It also gave tips on how faculty can best prepare the review materials and write supportive letters for colleagues. This information session was extremely helpful for faculty who will be under tenure or promotion review this spring or next academic year. To the right are the slides they used during the session. 

If you want to listen to the Zoom recording, use the link and passcode below:

https://guilford.zoom.us/rec/share/ApxTH-JwCAmXb_LCWGtYUv77oxjvYFFMKhh5Q_T5-4iqp_V6lW_Ni1fadP4-0DYo.BroCOTfvCeD7lrtJ

Passcode: fg8eNS=i

Copy of Faculty Affairs Committee (FAC) Slides for Workshop on preparing materials and writing letters 1.22.2025

Workshop: "Inclusive Pedagogy, Critical Pedagogy: Critical Thinking, Inclusion, and the Core of a Guilford Liberal Arts Education"

Jan 29 Christian Matheis Inclusive Pedagogy Workshop Flyer.pdf

On January 29, 2025, Christian Matheis (Visiting Professor of Justice and Policy Studies; CPPSET Inclusive Pedagogy Faculty Fellow) facilitated an inspiring and interactive workshop on critical pedagogy, inclusion, and the question of Guilford's "constant value proposition." Below are his slides. Click here for the Zoom recording of the workshop (passcode: *Qd?bJ1x). 


IP Workshop Critical Pedagogy Inclusive Pedagogy - Matheis 01.29.25 (1).pdf

Workshop: "Practical Magic: How Purpose Contributes to Thriving in and outside of Classroom" (led by Dr. Terese Lund)

Practical Magic @ Guilford College (NetVUE Workshop by T. Lund- REVISED).pdf

During the faculty/staff brown bag "Lunch & Lift" time on Wednesday, February 12th, 12:30-2:00 pm, Dr. Terese Lund (Associate Professor of Psychology, Associate Vice Provost for Purposeful Pathways at Wingate University) led an interactive workshop on "Practical Magic: How Purpose Contributes to Thriving in and outside of Classroom." Participants discussed the benefits of purpose for students, staff, and faculty thriving and learned practical ways to implement discernment in classes and interactions with students and colleagues. This workshop, co-organized by Faculty Development and CAPE, is part of Guilford's partnership with NetVUE. We will share resources from this workshop soon.

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