Assorted higher ed links

Following up on my previous post, here is a new set of “assorted links” from my neck of the woods, the erudite world of the ivory tower:

  1. At Harvard, there are 2,600 more administrators than undergrads (Terrance Kible, Duquesne Law School)
  2. Does ‘flipped learning’ work? A new analysis dives into the research (Jeffrey R. Young, EdSurge; the short answer is “no”)
  3. Don’t let Silicon Valley turn education into [A.I.] slop (Christopher Hanlon, Arizona State)
  4. How I learned to love ChatGPT (a tongue-in-cheek defense of A.I. in higher ed by yours truly)
  5. U.C.F. students boo commencement speaker for A.I. comments (NYT)
  6. Why pedagogy ‘experts’ are wrong (Paul Schofield, Bates College)
  7. Bonus link: in the interest of fairness, here is a direct reply to link #6 (Benjamin Mitchell-Yellin, Sam Houston State)
  8. Bonus link #2: Governing AI Agents (Noam Kolt, Hebrew University)
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About F. E. Guerra-Pujol

When I’m not blogging, I am a business law professor at the University of Central Florida.
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