PARTNERSHIPS:

An interdisciplinary workshop for faculty in Art, Humanities, and Mathematics
Dartmouth College, July 26 - July 31, 1998

The Partnerships workshop is an opportunity for faculty in the areas of Art, History, Literature, Philosophy, and Mathematics to make strong connections with their institutional partners across the disciplines.

Goals:

Form institutional teams to collaborate on interdisciplinary materials

Study interdisciplinary materials in art, humanities, and mathematics developed by NSF-sponsored projects

Adopt/Adapt/Develop your own materials for use in your courses

Contribute to a publication of materials presented and developed at the workshop

Content:

Art, History, Literature, Philosophy from medieval to modern times and their connections to mathematics

Interactive workshops, not just lectures

Time to work with your colleagues on workshop as well as original materials

Benefit from faculty who use interdisciplinary materials in Arts, Humanities, and Mathematics

Encourage Participants:

Interested in interdisciplinary materials for undergraduate courses at any level

No expertise nor previous experience required

One member of the institutional team should be in mathematics

Support:

Room and board provided for all participants

Priority to teams of 2 or more individuals from different departments in the same institution

Faculty teaching students from under-represented groups and pre-service teachers are particularly encouraged to apply.

Limited funds available for faculty from institutions that cannot support travel

Applications accepted until May 15,1998

Sponsored by the Mathematics Association of America
with funding from the National Science Foundation

For information and applications:

http://science.kennesaw.edu/math/events.html or contact:
Janice Sanders: jsanders@ksumail.kennesaw.edu.
Office of Academic Affairs 770-423-6023 FAX: 770-423-6752
Kennesaw State University,1000 Chastain Road, Kennesaw, GA 30144

Partnerships fosters collaboration among faculty from different disciplines to rely on their partners' expertise to develop and use interdisciplinary materials.