Libby Roderick's guest appearances

Libby Roderick

Think UDL

University Highlights

Connecting Alaska: Nature and Environment

Matt Reeves

Bonni Stachowiak

David Thomas

Kevin Kelly

Temple Grandin

Jon Allen

Sarah Silverman

Susan Blum

Tom Thibodeau

Alex James

Zach Smith

Kathleen Dean Moore

Caroline Van Hemert

Kevin Gannon

Christina Moore

OwlTail

Welcome to Episode 51 of the Think UDL podcast: Indigenous Ways of Teaching, Learning &amp; Being with Libby Roderick. Libby is the Director of the Difficult Dialogues Institute as well as the Associate Director at the Center for Advancing Faculty Excellence at the University of Alaska, Anchorage. She is an author, speaker and workshop facilitator who offers participants new ways to talk, listen and teach that rely on non-Western methodologies, specifically from Native Americans in what is now Alaska. Our conversation investigates multiple ways that instructors can learn how to teach using Native practices, and the benefits that using these techniques bring to all involved. We discuss earth-based pace, observation and non-verbal learning, dance, silence and reflection, experiential learning and storytelling. We also learn what happens when we just stop talking as well. I hope that you can listen without agenda to our conversation and take some time today to suspend judgement and think about what could happen in your teaching, in your university and in our world.

<p>Welcome to Episode 51 of the Think UDL podcast: Indigenous Ways of Teaching, Learning &amp; Being with Libby Roderick. Libby is the Director of the Difficult Dialogues Institute as well as the Associate Director at the Center for Advancing Faculty Excellence at the University of Alaska, Anchorage. She is an author, speaker and workshop facilitator who offers participants new ways to talk, listen and teach that rely on non-Western methodologies, specifically from Native Americans in what is now Alaska. Our conversation investigates multiple ways that instructors can learn how to teach using Native practices, and the benefits that using these techniques bring to all involved. We discuss earth-based pace, observation and non-verbal learning, dance, silence and reflection, experiential learning and storytelling. We also learn what happens when we just stop talking as well. I hope that you can listen without agenda to our conversation and take some time today to suspend judgement and think about what could happen in your teaching, in your university and in our world.</p>

Indigenous Ways of Teaching, Learning & Being with Libby Roderick

Robin Bronen

Yereth Rosen

Philosopher and writer Kathleen Dean Moore, singer/song writer Libby Roderick, human rights attorney Robin Bronen, and journalist Yereth Rosen come together to discuss the challenges in writing about climate change and global responsibility.  Libby Roderick, who brought the guest speakers together for this special event, leads the discussion with the panelists.   Topics include scientific data and  ethics, governments and displaced peoples, advocacy and coping with change.This event is sponsored with 49 Writers, UAA Office of Sustainability, UAA English Department.

Philosopher and writer Kathleen Dean Moore, singer/song writer Libby Roderick, human rights attorney Robin Bronen, and journalist Yereth Rosen come together to discuss the challenges in writing about climate change and global responsibility.  Libby Roderick, who brought the guest speakers together for this special event, leads the discussion with the panelists.   Topics include scientific data and  ethics, governments and displaced peoples, advocacy and coping with change.<br><br>This event is sponsored with 49 Writers, UAA Office of Sustainability, UAA English Department.

Writing about Climate Change with Kathleen Dean Moore, Libby Roderick, Robin Bronen, and  Yereth Rosen

Start Talking and Difficult Dialogues in Higher Education - Libby Roderick