Tag Archives: Vietnam War

60 Minutes and Vanity Fair Poll Trivializes Human Suffering

Posted on August 16, 2014 by Dr. Bucher

When I read a recent survey by Vanity Fair and 60 Minutes, it brought to mind a despicable radio and tv game show by the name of “Queen for a Day.” This extremely popular show, aired by NBC, was in … Continue reading →

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged 60 Minutes, African slaves, Edward Snowden, ethical misjudgment, ethics, fast-food restaurant, Hiroshima, Iraq War, Nagasaki, Native Americans, poll, Queen for a Day, self-awareness, slavery, survey, Vanity Fair, victimization, Vietnam War | Leave a comment

CQ Megaskill: Shifting Perspectives

Posted on February 23, 2011 by Dr. Bucher

As a professor of sociology, one of the most important learning outcomes in my classes is that students will learn to shift perspectives. Shifting perspectives, a “megaskill” I discuss in Building Cultural Intelligence (CQ), is the ability to put oneself, … Continue reading →

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged Building Cultural Intelligence, comfort zones, community college, Community College Survey of Student Engagement, CQ, cross-cultural interaction, cultural intelligence, culture, diverse perspectives, global economy, leadership, learning opportunities, learning outcomes, megaskill, mental hospital, perspective-shifting, shifting perspectives, social responsibility, sociology, students, survey, The Invisible Man, Vietnam War, viewpoints, women's college | Leave a comment

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Tag Archives: Vietnam War

60 Minutes and Vanity Fair Poll Trivializes Human Suffering

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