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Articles by Bruce Maxwell
Between maintaining teacher impartiality and protecting student dignity: Teachers’ responses to unacceptable student speech about politically sensitive issues in France and Quebec
How should teachers respond when students make dignity undermining comments during discussions of politically sensitive issues? This qualitative, transnational study examines how 13 secondary teachers in France and Quebec (Canada) maintain impartiality while protecting student dignity in response to unacceptable student speech. Drawing on a thematic analysis of in-depth interviews, we identify three key findings.
Teachers’ Professional Ethics by Tirri and Kuusisto
Advanced search Journal of Moral Education Latest Articles Submit an article Journal homepage Full Article Figures & data References Citations Metrics Reprints & Permissions Read this article /doi/full/10.1080/03057240.2025.2568359?needAccess=true ABSTRACT Teachers’ Professional Ethics explores some of the psychological foundations of ethical teaching, focusing on three key dispositions: moral sensitivity, purpose, and growth mindset.
Bruce Maxwell: Preparing Montana livestock production for projected climate change
To provide a better understanding of what climate change means for Montanans, Adams Publishing Group is hosting a new monthly series, entitled Montana Climate Matters. Each month, you’ll hear from experts knowledgeable about climate science, impacts, and solutions. Our goal in this endeavor is to facilitate understanding, promote discussion, and help provide a roadmap for action on this critical issue. We hope you’ll follow the series and consider it an opportunity to stay informed.
Climate Matters: Preparing Montana livestock production for projected climate change
Montana livestock production will be challenged by the climate conditions projected for 2030-2100 that result from increasing greenhouse gas emissions to the atmosphere. The challenges center on the interactions between a changing climate and evolving prices for animals, rising production costs, pandemics arising from animal confinement facilities, and global pressures to increase protein-production efficiency. kAm%6>A6C2EFC6 2?5 AC64:A:E2E:@?
Montana Climate Matters-Column 3: Climate Change and Crop Production in Montana
Montana’s agriculture sector has always been vulnerable to changes in climate, and generations of farmers and ranchers have proven their ability to adjust and prosper as conditions demand. Current climate changes driven by rising greenhouse gas emissions, chiefly produced by burning fossil fuels, impact working lands. While rising temperatures and increasing spring and fall precipitation have benefitted some crop production, these climate trends pose challenges.
Guest Opinion: Climate change and crop production in Montana
Montana’s agriculture sector has always been vulnerable to changes in climate, and generations of farmers and ranchers have proven their ability to adjust and prosper as conditions demand. Current climate changes driven by rising greenhouse gas emissions, chiefly produced by burning fossil fuels, impact working lands. While rising temperatures and increasing spring and fall precipitation have benefitted some crop production, these climate trends pose challenges.
Montana Climate Matters: Climate change and crop production in Montana
Montana’s agriculture sector has always been vulnerable to changes in climate, and generations of farmers and ranchers have proven their ability to adjust and prosper as conditions demand. Current climate changes driven by rising greenhouse gas emissions, chiefly produced by burning fossil fuels, impact working lands. While rising temperatures and increasing spring and fall precipitation have benefitted some crop production, these climate trends pose challenges.
Commentary: Climate change challenges crop production in Montana
Montana’s agriculture sector has always been vulnerable to changes in climate, and generations of farmers and ranchers have proven their ability to adjust and prosper as conditions demand. Current climate changes driven by rising greenhouse gas emissions, chiefly produced by burning fossil fuels, impact working lands. While rising temperatures and increasing spring and fall precipitation have benefitted some crop production, these climate trends pose challenges.
How free are classroom teachers? Understanding teacher academic freedom in the United States and Canada
ABSTRACT This paper presents the results of an international survey of teachers’ perspectives on academic freedom. We surveyed 173 social studies and science teachers from the United States and Canada about the importance of academic freedom, their comfort level broaching controversial topics in four broad areas (politics, economics, health and safety, and science), and the factors that influence their decision-making around discussing controversial topics.
Increasing the scope and scale of agroecology in the Northern Great Plains
JAFSCD Quick Facts Discipline: Agriculture Language: English Editor in Chief: Duncan Hilchey Publication details: History: 2010–present Publisher: Thomas A. Lyson Center for Civic Agriculture and Food Systems Frequency: Quarterly (with advance online publication) Open access: Yes, gold License: CC BY 4.0 Impact Factor: 3.2 (2022) Standard abbreviations: ISO 4: J. Agric. Food Syst. Community Dev.
Brown well-rounded, will serve Gallatin County well
Zach Brown has the proven ability to bring together people from different perspectives and find neutral solutions to pressing issues. His calm demeanor and absolute honest reflection on issues of population growth, infrastructure development and his fairness to constituents are admirable. Zach is a careful listener and through questioning he finds underlying common values among diverse viewpoints. He grew up in the Gallatin Valley and has experienced the changes that concern many of us.
COVID-19 response a roadmap to facing climate change
If we’ve learned anything from the COVID-19 pandemic, it is the importance of reducing risk and the real cost in terms of lives lost when action is either half-hearted or poorly implemented. In the months ahead, the world hopes to overcome this pandemic, but solving this immediate catastrophe does not address the fact that a more significant and dangerous crisis lies ahead—climate change.
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