Post Tagged with: "Neil Bernstein"

The “Challenges in Teaching” Faculty Learning Community is open to tenure-track, recently-tenured, and Group II faculty. Applications are due by Oct. 1. Members will discuss challenges to effective pedagogy. Depending on the interests of the group, these may include the following: Teaching sensitive subjects that center on political, religious, or […]

In response to the College of Arts & Sciences request for proposals sent out this spring, four faculty learning communities will be sponsored by the college in the 2014-15 academic year. Funding is available for two additional faculty learning communities for 2014-15. The request for proposals is attached, with a […]

When classics faculty from around the state gather at Ohio University this weekend, their agenda melds some classical scholarly discussions with some modern techniques—a swimming pool, QR codes, online teaching, and undergraduate student research. The Department of Classics and World Religions hosts the 2013 meeting of the Ohio Classical Conference […]

By Neil Bernstein, Associate Professor of Classics and World Religions, and Herta Rodina, Associate Professor of Modern Languages Dear Colleagues, You enjoy teaching. You’re good at it. Have you taken any risks in your teaching lately? Several institutional structures discourage faculty members, especially untenured faculty, from taking risks. Our dependence […]

January 9, 2013 Tim Smith The Ohio University Research Committee has awarded $7,123 to Dr. Neil Bernstein, Associate Professor of Classics & World Religions, to aid in his contribution to the Tesserae Project. This project is a freely available web interface for exploring the phenomenon of text reuse and variation in […]

On three successive Thursdays in February (the 7th, 14th, and 21st), Associate Professor Dr. Neil Bernstein will lead a discussion group on Ovid’s Metamorphoses as part of the Epic Book Club program at the Athens County Public Library. The Metamorphoses, a fifteen-book epic by the Roman poet Ovid, dates from […]