Critical thinking is concerned with reason, intellectual honesty, and open-mindedness, as opposed to emotionalism, intellectual laziness, and closed-mindedness. Kurland, Daniel J. I Know What It Says . . . What does it Mean? 1995.
Free access to full-text magazine, journal, and newspaper articles.
Circulating books:
Bean, John C. Engaging Ideas: the Professor’s Guide to Integrating Writing, Critical Thinking, Aand Active Learning in the Classroom.
Boostrom, Robert. E. Thinking: the Foundation of Critical and Creative Learning in the Classroom.
Brookfield, Stephen. Developing Critical Thinkers: Challenging Adults to Explore
Craver, Kathleen W. Using Internet Primary Sources to Teach Critical Thinking Skills in History.
Flew,
Mitroff, Ian I. Smart Thinking for Crazy Times: The Art of Solving the Right Problems.
Slife, Brent D. ed. Critical Thinking about Psychology: hidden assumptions and plausible alternatives.
Thomson, Anne. Critical Reasoning in Ethics: A Practical Introduction.
Suggested Video:
Thinking Critically. Produced and directed by Kurt Kennedy.