Donate Today!
Loading ...

Author: Jennifer Morgan

Non-Scientists Talking Science, The Risk

This article was written specifically for the Deep Time Journey Network by Michael Lemonick, a science writer for TIME magazine, a Senior Writer, Climate Central, and a lecturer at Princeton University. The Deep Time Journey Network knowingly rides the precarious knife edge between science and the humanities.  We feel that this conversation is of great […]

You’ll need to purchase a Select or Premium Member to see this post.

Read More

Big History: Between Nothing and Everything. New York: McGraw-Hill, 2014.

Written by three big historians with long experience of teaching big history, this is the first college level textbook on big history. It updates the big history narrative, incorporates the core idea of Thresholds of Increasing Complexity, adds further readings and resources, and also chapter questions and many illustrations, maps and diagrams. Nine of the […]

You’ll need to purchase a Select or Premium Member to see this post.

Read More

Cynthia Stokes Brown, Big History: From the Big Bang to the Present. 2nd ed. New York: New Press. 2012. 1st ed, 2007.

This short book (250 pages) tells big history for a general audience in clear, non-academic language, yet well documented. The general theme is of the human history portion is humans in their environment, connected by food.

You’ll need to purchase a Select or Premium Member to see this post.

Read More

Cosmic Education — Keynote Address for AMS (American Montessori Society)

Keynote by Jennifer Morgan at the 2013 national American Montessori Society Conference in Orlando, FL. It’s an overview the Montessori Cosmic Education Curriculum and how it relates to other efforts to contextualize all subjects inside the story of the universe, and how it can deeply engage children of all learning styles at the Elementary Level […]

You’ll need to purchase a Select or Premium Member to see this post.

Read More

A Hint of the First Dawn

Article in the New Yorker about images of three small galaxies in the act of merging only 900 million years after the Big Bang. The early primitive stars in these galaxies contain only hydrogen, helium and a small amount of lithium made in the Big Bang. Other elements were made inside of stars.

You’ll need to purchase a Select or Premium Member to see this post.

Read More

Big Questions about Big History in U.S. Schools

This keynote talk by Bob Bain was given at the Metanexus symposium on Teaching Big History at the Harvard Club of New York on September 21, 2013. Bob Bain shares the experiences of the teachers and students participating in the Big History Project and argues that the curriculum is the key to solving a number […]

You’ll need to purchase a Select or Premium Member to see this post.

Read More

ChronoZoom.com

A website that show times scales, across Cosmos, Earth, Life, Prehistory, and Humanity. ChronoZoom is an open source community project owned by the Outercurve Foundation and dedicated to visualizing the history of everything. ChronoZoom bridges the gap between the humanities and sciences using a notion of “Big History” to easily understand all this information. This […]

You’ll need to purchase a Select or Premium Member to see this post.

Read More

Recently Active Members

Profile picture of Jeff Howard
Profile picture of Shannon Hays-Truex
Profile picture of Janet and Roger Dickhout
Profile picture of Kenneth Miller
Profile picture of Arthur
Profile picture of Bruce Rippe
Profile picture of Ellen Robinson
Profile picture of Jennifer Morgan
Profile picture of Joe Masterleo
Profile picture of midge f miles
Profile picture of Bonnie Badenoch
Profile picture of Lisa Verni
Profile picture of Gagandeep Singh
Profile picture of Beena Sharma
Profile picture of Nathan Senge

Courses

Sponsors

Want to Sponsor DTN? Click here.