I bring extensive experience in course development, which forms an integral part of my scholarly work. My teaching portfolio consists entirely of original courses independently designed for undergraduate and postgraduate levels according to British higher education standards.
Driven by a profound dedication to education, I aspire to excel as a university lecturer, providing a unique learning experience anchored in freedom of speech, educational pluralism, and common sense.
By fostering an open environment where every voice is heard, I encourage critical thinking and embrace diverse perspectives to prepare students for the complexities of the modern world.
SOCRATIC METHOD
In the Socratic method, the teacher doesn’t hand over answers. They ask questions that make students examine their assumptions, look closely at the evidence and consider other points of view, so each student ends up with a conclusion they can explain and defend.
With each course, my aim has been to develop a research-driven intellectual workshop in which teaching is built around two complementary dimensions: mentoring and coaching.
I recognise the limitations of my own knowledge in comparison with the expanding capabilities of artificial intelligence systems; however, the central purpose of my work lies elsewhere — in cultivating individuals who can navigate a complex and often chaotic information environment shaped by truth, misinformation, and partial truths.
“A supreme principle of teaching is to ignite curiosity that leads to purposeful research, resulting in discoveries that bring meaning.” (Martin Zubko)
The essential task is to develop students’ capacity for independent judgement: the ability to critically evaluate information, formulate meaningful questions, and produce rigorous analysis. Their own intellectual curiosity and judgement remain the primary sources of inquiry, enabling them to discover new perspectives, identify emerging patterns, and contribute original insights to the understanding of complex phenomena.