基本説明
Published in association with the Open University. Looks at the relationship between space, identity and learning, and how it is changing in the 'information age'.
Full Description
`This is a very useful collection. It brings a wide range of articles on aspects of learning in different settings - from high tech companies in Cambridge to school classrooms' - Widening Participation and Lifelong Learning
`This book will stimulate thought in any reader and could be of interest to academics in all subjects, or to educational developers - although it may be of particular use to students of cultural studies, education and communications' - Escalate
`Knowledge, Power and Learning will be of interest to many adult educators who are interested in the "lifelong learning" age and makes, too a contribution to the relatively scarce literature concerned with the school curriculum in this "lifelong learning" perspective' - Studies in the Education of Adults
New technologies are altering the relationship between knowledge, power and learning. The explosion of information resulting from the proliferation of Internet use has led to new questions about the nature of knowledge and how it is legitimated. At the same time, the new emphasis on learning as a lifelong process is changing relationships between teachers and learners and focusing on the multiplicity of sites in which learning can take place. This book considers the influence of the `information age' on the changing relationship between power and knowledge and how this affects learning in a wide range of situations, from the school to the learning organization and from the musical conservatoire to the high-tech workplace.
Contents
Introduction - Carrie Paechter
Knowledge, Power and Learning
Power, Gender and Curriculum - Carrie Paechter
Blurring the Binaries - Doreen Massey
High-Tech in Cambridge
Meeting Individual Learner Needs - Richard Edwards
Power, Subject, Subjection
Telling a Story about Research and Research as Story-Telling - Robin Usher
Postmodern Approaches to Social Research
Apprenticeship as a Conceptual Basis for a Social Theory of Learning - David Guile and Michael Young
Questioning the Concept of the Learning Organization - Tara Fenwick
What Is Skill and How Is It Acquired? - John Sloboda
Theories of Professional Expertise - Michael Eraut
Teaching Self-Teaching - Pip Eastop
Computers and the Teacher's Role - Peter Scrimshaw
The Information Super-Highway and Postmodernity - Jane Kenway
The Social Promise and the Social Price
Schooling and the Ownership of Knowledge - Carrie Paechter
