The inaugural SOTL in the South Conference held in Johannesburg, South Africa, in July 2017 coincided with the launch of this journal. The conference provided the occasion for this second, special issue of SOTL in the South, which includes a selection of papers submitted for publication after being double-blind peer-reviewed. The inimitable force behind both this journal and the conference was our editor-in-chief, Professor Brenda Leibowitz. Sadly, Brenda passed away on April 26, 2018, just a day after this issue was initially published online.
Brenda was a force for good in higher education, and in her work, she sought out a higher education space that was more caring of its participants: students and teachers alike. Her efforts were aimed at supporting academics – particularly young academics – to engage in scholarly teaching practice, and these efforts are reflected in some of the papers that appear in this issue. Brenda was a friend, colleague, supervisor and mentor to all of us involved in SOTL in the South, and to many others. It is with deep sorrow but also gratitude and pride that we dedicate this special issue to her.
ISSN 2523-1154
Published: 2024-02-22
Editorial
Introduction to the special issue
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Reflective pieces
Theory as a verb: working with dilemmas in educational development
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Ways of knowing and the possible contributions of curriculum to the decolonising project
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Book reviews
Book review: Samuel, MA, Dhunpath, R & Amin, N. (eds.). 2016. Disrupting higher education curriculum: undoing cognitive damage.
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Peer-reviewed articles: case studies in SOTL in the South
Enlivening pedagogical methods in the classroom through visual arts
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Reflection on a collaborative teaching project about gender inequality: students learning by doing through transdisciplinarity
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Practice makes perfect: a WID approach for Human Resource Management Honours students at a South African university
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Integrating ‘Engineering Projects in Community Service’ into engineering curricula to develop graduate attributes
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Envisioning a socially accountable doctor: a three-axis curriculum emerging from final-year medical student reflections
Abstract 9 | PDF Downloads 5Page 76-94
Peer-reviewed articles: reflections on SOTL in the South
Decolonising the curriculum: Southern interrogations of time, place and knowledge
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Contextualising contexts – Scholarship of Teaching and Learning and cultural difference
Abstract 8 | PDF Downloads 3Page 112-128