Comments for Resource Center Blog http://resourcecenterblog.wordpress.com News from Lincoln Center Institute's RC Wed, 11 Nov 2009 20:48:33 +0000 http://wordpress.com/ hourly 1 Comment on Holding Court in the Telling of Tales by Doug Lipman http://resourcecenterblog.wordpress.com/2009/11/06/holding_court_in_the_telling_of_tales/#comment-74 Doug Lipman Wed, 11 Nov 2009 20:48:33 +0000 http://resourcecenterblog.wordpress.com/?p=1019#comment-74 Thanks for the lovely, thoughtful review. I'm thrilled that you point out some of the educational uses of this book. Best of luck with your offerings! Doug Thanks for the lovely, thoughtful review. I’m thrilled that you point out some of the educational uses of this book.

Best of luck with your offerings!

Doug

]]> Comment on The “Other” Art at Lincoln Center by Charles Riley http://resourcecenterblog.wordpress.com/2009/10/12/the-%e2%80%9cother%e2%80%9d-art-at-lincoln-center/#comment-72 Charles Riley Tue, 13 Oct 2009 22:49:26 +0000 http://resourcecenterblog.wordpress.com/?p=971#comment-72 What a superb, and well-written, precis of my book, Art at Lincoln Center. Please accept my heartfelt thanks for your careful reading and perfect grasp of the work that went into the book, from the archival research to the final decisions on how it would be presented. Brava! What a superb, and well-written, precis of my book, Art at Lincoln Center. Please accept my heartfelt thanks for your careful reading and perfect grasp of the work that went into the book, from the archival research to the final decisions on how it would be presented.
Brava!

]]> Comment on Involve Yourself in Learning to be an Inventive Teacher by Utopian Education: A Glimpse of What It Might Look Like « Resource Center Blog http://resourcecenterblog.wordpress.com/2009/02/12/involve-yourself-in-learning-to-be-an-inventive-teacher/#comment-67 Utopian Education: A Glimpse of What It Might Look Like « Resource Center Blog Fri, 02 Oct 2009 11:04:33 +0000 http://resourcecenterblog.wordpress.com/?p=320#comment-67 [...] role of storytelling in learning as discussed in another post on Teacher’s Everyday Use of Imagination by Virginia M. Jagla. Observation and record taking were [...] [...] role of storytelling in learning as discussed in another post on Teacher’s Everyday Use of Imagination by Virginia M. Jagla. Observation and record taking were [...]

]]> Comment on A Little Book Full of Big Ideas! by Advocacy for Imagination in Sociocultural Literacy: Implications for Aesthetic Education « Resource Center Blog http://resourcecenterblog.wordpress.com/2009/08/24/a-little-book-full-of-big-ideas/#comment-63 Advocacy for Imagination in Sociocultural Literacy: Implications for Aesthetic Education « Resource Center Blog Thu, 17 Sep 2009 11:12:53 +0000 http://resourcecenterblog.wordpress.com/?p=849#comment-63 [...] blogged about some of these here before: in Gallas’s work I notice brief citing of the work of Edith Cobb and Mary Warnock (who I wrote about in previous posts), and she also mentions both Howard Gardner [...] [...] blogged about some of these here before: in Gallas’s work I notice brief citing of the work of Edith Cobb and Mary Warnock (who I wrote about in previous posts), and she also mentions both Howard Gardner [...]

]]> Comment on The Role of Imaginative Play by The Role of Imaginative Play « Imagination Now http://resourcecenterblog.wordpress.com/2009/05/28/the-role-of-imaginative-play/#comment-62 The Role of Imaginative Play « Imagination Now Thu, 17 Sep 2009 07:42:05 +0000 http://resourcecenterblog.wordpress.com/?p=645#comment-62 [...] The Role of Imaginative Play Posted on September 17, 2009 by Linda Miles How do adolescents and teens “play”? John Barell’s Playgrounds of Our Minds (1980) “casts education as an adventure,” writes Lynn Neuman, a dance teaching artist for Lincoln Center Institute, in her review for LCI’s Resource Center Blog. Although written decades ago, Neuman connects the ideas in Barell’s book with what she sees as a 21st-century imperative for students to develop skills of “flexibility, adaptability, innovation, and creativity.” While it is almost “child’s play” to consider early childhood education as within the realm of imaginative play (pun intended), Barell focuses on high school students and provides strategies and tools for teachers. Check out the full review here. [...] [...] The Role of Imaginative Play Posted on September 17, 2009 by Linda Miles How do adolescents and teens “play”? John Barell’s Playgrounds of Our Minds (1980) “casts education as an adventure,” writes Lynn Neuman, a dance teaching artist for Lincoln Center Institute, in her review for LCI’s Resource Center Blog. Although written decades ago, Neuman connects the ideas in Barell’s book with what she sees as a 21st-century imperative for students to develop skills of “flexibility, adaptability, innovation, and creativity.” While it is almost “child’s play” to consider early childhood education as within the realm of imaginative play (pun intended), Barell focuses on high school students and provides strategies and tools for teachers. Check out the full review here. [...]

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