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Recent Posts
- My Teaching Philosophy, A Personal Statement 2023/01/31
- Thanks to UEN’s Homeroom Podcast! 2022/10/24
- Ender’s Game: A Belated Reading & Irrelevant Review 2022/07/07
- Spoiler-Free Review of Speak No Evil, my favorite film at Sundance 2022 2022/01/31
- In Memoriam, my best friend 2021/05/26
- Sharing Gratitude for Podcast Guest Appearances 2021/05/10
- Students at the Helm (for real) 2021/04/08
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Steve’s Twitter Handle
- As a teacher, I know at least some of what she is feeling in this moment. twitter.com/acyn/status/16… 4 hours ago
- I have a feeling everyone has favorites and “most helpful” lists of books about #writing craft. What’s been helpful… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 15 hours ago
- My first-draft deadline for Jimmy vs Communism (my debut novel, for those not tuned in) is within sight in my home… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 17 hours ago
- Social Studies Content Praxis done, and not bad, at a 187. If only knowing stuff were the thing that mattered most… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 1 day ago
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2015 Civility Conference Presentations Conference Submissions Decision-Making in Society Education Ethics Etiquette Film, Philosophy, Political Considerations First Posts Games and Gamification History Manners Political Commentary Political Philosophy Rough Ideas and Arguments Teaching Memos Travelogue Travelogue 2014 Travelogue 2015 Travelogue 2017 Travelogue 2019 Travels writing Writing, Writing about Writing
Tag Archives: social mores
Traffic, and what it says about your city and its people
There’s a lot you can tell about a city by observing its traffic patterns and the habits of pedestrians on the street. In New York, for instance, the people are moving quickly – the vehicles as well. The walkers and … Continue reading
Posted in Civility, Travelogue, Travelogue 2017, Travels
Tagged backpacking, Berlin, caution, Culture, europe, european tour, european travel, expectations, germany, Italy, new york city, pedestrian, rome, social mores, Social Norms, social rules, traffic, traffic pattern, USA, utah
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In Defense of “Argumentum ad Hitlerum”
If you’ve visited the internet other than to visit this site, you’ve seen the interaction dozens (or hundreds?) of times by now. One person expresses a view. The view sounds crazy to someone else. The someone else says something to … Continue reading
Posted in Ethics
Tagged arguments, comparisons to the nazis, debate, Ethics, internet culture, internet mores, social mores, Social Norms, the internet
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Steve Capone
#CaponeTeaches 
Schools Should Embrace Pluralism, not Neutrality
As with every federal election cycle, educators and administrators are once again engaging in conversations about neutrality in our schools. Should teachers discuss elections? Should they say anything that might seem to agree with one side or the other in … Continue reading →