I have been working in education for almost twenty years. During that time I have experimented with radical approaches to teaching and learning. I have experimented with accelerated learning, learning how to learn, and integrated intelligence. From this research and practical experience, I have developed two practice-based theories, and you will find academic articles about these in this section.
Integrated Inquiry is a research method which reinstates the deeply intuitive ways of knowing of the mystics. It reconnects the researcher with the intuitive and emotional inner worlds, resulting in a vastly more passionate and meaningful experience of research. For a more practical and in-depth coverage of Integrated Inquiry, see my upcoming book The Professor’s Other Brain, available in early 2010.
The Anthony Integrated Learning Method is a way of learning and teaching which also synthesises the rational and the intuitive. It is geared to meet the learning needs of students, necessitated by the dynamic learning environment of the twenty-first century.
Written by Marcus T. Anthony on Not yet published.
This paper summarises the theory of Integrated Inquiry (IIQ). It has been submitted to the journal Science and Information, and is not yet published. It contains theory and practical elements (i.e., how to use IIQ).
Written by Marcus T. Anthony on May 2008
The Anthony Integrated Learning Method (AILM) has been created as an accompaniment to Futures Studies. The method has been developed over nearly twenty years of educational practice across Australia, New Zealand and Asia. It has been inspired by the disciplines of accelerated learning and Futures Studies.
The AILM is a system designed to equip people with the learning skills necessary to adapt and thrive in the world of the 21st century. It has been developed because in the 21st Century things are changing faster than ever before. A traditional knowledge based education is now inadequate to equip young people with the ability to live and work in today's society.
Written by Marcus T. Anthony on Jan 2007
Although this article was written with futurists in mind, it is perfectly useful for all researchers. It outlines how integrated intelligence can be used in the research process, and includes practical tools and examples.