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Mr Daniel Blackshields BComm, MBS, MATLHE
Contact Details
| Title |
Lecturer |
|
| Address |
Economics University College Cork Cork Ireland
|
| Telephone: |
+353-21-490-3000 |
| Fax: |
+353 21 490 3000 |
| Email: |
ei.ccu@sdleihskcalb.d
|
| Homepage: |
Web Page
|
| Address |
Economics Ec1.07, Aras Na Laoi Dept of Economics Ucc
|
| Telephone: |
+353 21 490 3515 |
| Email: |
ei.ccu@sdleihskcalb.d
|
Biography:
I have been a lecturer at the Department of Economics in University College, Cork since 1999. In 2009 I received an MA in
Teaching and Learning in Higher Education for my thesis on the use of the Teaching for Understanding Framework and Sherlock
Holmes narratives as a teaching tool for developing problem-solving and metacognitive skills for Economics students. I have
presented nationally and internationally on teaching for understanding, integrative learning and creativity. I was nominated
by the Vice-President for Teaching and Learning for a NAIRTL National Excellence in Teaching Award in 2009. I am a member
of the NAIRTL funded Irish integrative Learning Project. This project has been nominated for a a NAIRTL National Excellence
in Teaching Award in 2010. I am currently interested in pedagogies that enable the development of self-authorship by learners
in line with UCC's strategic objective to 'equip our students with the attitudes, attributes, knowledge, skills and value that they need to take advantage of the opportunities
and challenges they will encounter throughout their lives.' I am currently in the prelimianry stages of developing a research project on transformational learning entitled: Promoting Transformational Teaching And Learning: Documenting And Enhancing: The Teaching For Understanding Framework For
Student Self-Authorship. In September 2007 I presented research Dr. John Considine and myself have been developing on Arthur O’Connor at the History
of Economic Thought Conference in Queens University, Belfast. On the basis of my presentation and our research to date we
were asked to contribute a chapter to a major new book on Irish Economic Thought entitled: Ireland and Political Economy:
Towards a History of Irish Economic Thought. This book has been developed as part of the Routledge Series on National Traditions
in the History of Political Economy. Its editors are Professor T.A. Boylan, NUI Galway, Dr Renee Prendergast and Professor
John Turner, Queens University. Dr Considine and I are developing this research portfolio on Arthur O’Connor and we have engaged
in preliminary work on the links between Arthur O’Connor and James Barry and Arthur O’Connor’s thought on monopoly.
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