Teaching the technique, philosophy and business of magic since 1991

Our friend of Eugene Burger has sincerely told that Eugene died at 78 at Chicago.

Eugene lives a long and healthy life, but recently it was diagnosed as advanced cancer. Still, his death today is much faster than expected, and we are deeply shocked by his loss and we are sad.

I know that countless things will happen about Eugene in the coming days, weeks and months. And we will share more information. But for now I want to tell you that Eugene accepted his situation with a very clear and comforting humor and peace of mind. One day, as he said, "I am heading for the ultimate capital - the mystery of life"

It is a rare beautiful person, very important for us and magicians all over the world.

Note: On August 17, 2017, Eugene Burger's Estate established a new scholarship fund in McBride Magic & Mystery School to mark the master. Contribution to the Eugene Berger Legacy Foundation, which provides scholarships for students in his name, please visit:

Brian Cronin is an Irish spiritual missionary and philosophical associate professor at Duquesne University in Pittsburgh. He served as a missionary in Kenya and Tanzania and has taught philosophy since 1980. He received his doctorate from Boston University and later received five Ph.D. scholarships there. He is the author of two books Philosophical Foundation (1999) and Value Ethics (2006).

A few years later, after graduating from graduate school he taught at several universities in the New York area. He received his degree from Boston University from 1987 to 2000 and received the Undergraduate Philosophy Association Education Award in 1991 and 1994. Professor Cahoone 's philosophical background is mainly related to the recent European and American philosophy and philosophical history, social and political philosophy, postmodern, cultural philosophy, metaphysics, and natural science. I'm interested. He has taught over 50 different courses in many philosophical fields.

I am an associate professor at Cornell University Philosophy Department and I teach there from 2013. Prior to that, I was a junior researcher at Harvard University from 2011 to 2013. I graduated from the Department of Philosophy at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology from 2006 to 2011 and received generous support from the Sir John Monash scholarship. I am a college student who studied philosophy, logic, and computer science at the University of Melbourne (my hometown). If you want to know about my interests at once, I will interview Justin Caouette's APA (American Philosophy Association) blog in January 2016. I also accepted an interview with Clifford Sosis to learn about the various themes of his website.

Educational philosophy - Sample 2 Since joining Ryerson in 2010, I had the opportunity to teach two graduate courses of higher education and education. In addition, graduate students want to learn more. When I think about how to design and present these courses, I can see that some of those components accurately reflect a lot of beliefs and values ​​about my teachings (CILT 100 and CILT Look at the 105 syllabus). The focus of the first lesson (you need to explain its importance) is aggressive learning. Active learning 1 is a way to recognize the importance of involvement with students. It requires the student to participate in the learning process using content rather than teaching to acquire knowledge. I tried to embed this method in almost all of the classroom. These activities include ice crushing activities, thinking sharing, large group discussions, problem solving, games.

Educational philosophy - sample 1 My general education at my university is focused on promoting learning by bringing students into learning.