Bassel Atallah of our English Department offers these classic English literature reading recommendations for you and they are all available for free in the Read More link.
1) Wuthering Heights
2) Great Expectations
3) The Three Musketeers
4) Pride and Prejudice
5) The Mysterious Island
Carey-Ann Pawsey’s recommended video resources: CBC Gem has plenty of shows and programs you can stream for free:聽https://gem.cbc.ca/ The NFB offers a ton of free films to stream:聽https://www.nfb.ca/films/ Wolfgang Krotter’s recommendations: Online Art: Virtual Visits 12 World-Class Museums You Can Visit Online 2. Artificial Intelligence, Sustainability, Mankind at large: A look at the world through…
Wolfgang Krotter (Creative and Applied Arts) recommends the Feb. 24 episode of Lex Fridman's podcast about artificial intelligence, deep learning, autonomous vehicles, and beyond. In podcast #74, Lex interviews Michael I. Jordan, one of the most influential computer scientists of our time, about Machine Learning (as opposed to Artificial Intelligence) and Recommender Systems. Available on YouTube; click Read More for link.
In a recent book entitled 鈥淭he Fourth Education Revolution鈥� (2018), Sir Anthony Seldon, Vice-Chancellor of the University of Buckingham, writes that he is "constantly surprised when he asks colleagues in the profession the (above) question, to be greeted by blank faces."
Noam Chomsky, well-known M.I.T. professor and American linguist, philosopher, cognitive scientist, historian, social critic, and political activist proposes his own answer to this question about education. Click Read More to watch Chomsky share his answer in a three-and-a-half-minute video.
Interested in learning more about AI and considering implementing AI into your course curriculum? 聽Dawson AI鈥檚 Robert Stephens (Profile Coordinator of Arts & Culture; Faculty, Humanities and Philosophy) has some book recommendations to get you started. The Most Human Human, by Brian Christian (2012). Publisher Penguin Random House describes it as: 鈥渁聽provocative, exuberant, and profound…
Last Modified: March 17, 2020
