Remembering Jane Goodall: The Most Influential Humane Educator in the World
Read why today’s students must learn not only critical thinking skills, but also systems, strategic, creative, and ethical thinking skills.
Read more »Read why today’s students must learn not only critical thinking skills, but also systems, strategic, creative, and ethical thinking skills.
Read more »An interview with faculty member and alumnus, Mike Farley, about his own shift in perspective on non-human animals and the transformations he now sees in so many of his students.
Read more »A two-part story about where solutionary teaching and learning is spreading and why we believe it is being adopted so quickly and widely.
Read more »Read why today’s students must learn not only critical thinking skills, but also systems, strategic, creative, and ethical thinking skills.
Read more »Discover how solutionary learning activates the brain across four interconnected domains—Physical, Affective, Cognitive, and Social—and helps students develop resilient, purpose-driven identities.
Read more »Education that gives students the skills and opportunities to solve real-world problems conveys to them: What you do matters… And it conveys not only that you matter, but that you are capable of creating real change.
Read more »Solutionary projects shift learning from teacher-dependent to student-driven and provide opportunities for students to apply their knowledge and skills to real-world problems in their schools and communities.
Read more »To successfully shape their futures, students need a deep understanding of the systems and structures that underlie our world, which means we need to teach this in schools. If we can empower students with the skills and attitudes needed to become systems thinkers, they will excel in their academic studies and, perhaps more importantly, be able to apply this powerful way of thinking to create a better future.
Read more »If we want to live in a world where all people, animals, and ecosystems can thrive, then how we do business matters.
Read more »Art teacher and animal rescuer Jennifer Pond uses humane education to inspire compassion in students and create change in her community.
Read more »Including but not limited to:
Racism
Sexism
Classism
Ableism
Xenophobia
Homophobia
Transphobia
Islamophobia
Antisemitism
Speciesism
Brokerage Account Holder: Stifel
Account Name: Institute for Humane Education
Account Number: 2732-8899
DTC Number: 793
IHE Tax ID Number: 01-0530866
If you are interested in making a donation from your donor-advised fund, please use IHE’s EIN #: 01-0530866.