I immediately think of John Belshaw at TRU who wrote the two Canadian History books. He invited many history colleagues from across the country to contribute to his two books.  John has been a good advocate for open. I'm not sure how much open pedagogy he practices in the classroom, but he does know the community.

Lauri Aesoph, Manager, Open Education

BCcampus | connect.collaborate.innovate.
250-893-0258 | laesoph@bccampus.ca

120-645 Fort Street | Coast & Straits Salish Territory | Victoria, BC | V8W1G2

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From: "heather ross" <heather.ross@usask.ca>
To: "canadaoer" <canadaoer@mail.bccampus.ca>
Sent: Tuesday, November 28, 2017 7:19:56 AM
Subject: [Canadaoer] Open Pedagogy in History

There is some interest in our Department of History to integrate open pedagogy. Many of their courses don’t use any textbooks so this is a good opening. A faculty member suggested that I find instructors of History at other universities using open pedagogy who might be willing to speak with the department. Does anyone have any suggestions?

Heather M. Ross (B.A., B.Ed., M.Ed.)

Educational Developer (Digital Pedagogies)

Gwenna Moss Centre for Teaching and Learning

Research Fellow

Open Education Group

Room 50.5, Murray Building

University of Saskatchewan

Tel: 306.966.5327

email: heather.ross@usask.ca

http://teaching.usask.ca/index.php

Find open textbooks and other open educational resources on:

http://open.usask.ca

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