Philosophical Perspectives on Lifelong Learning (Lifelong Learning Book Series)
โ Scribed by David N. Aspin
- Publisher
- Springer
- Year
- 2010
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 323
- Edition
- Softcover reprint of hardcover 1st ed. 2007
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
This book provides an easily accessible, practical yet scholarly source of information about the international concern for the philosophy, theory, categories and concepts of lifelong learning. Written in a straightforward understandable manner, the book examines in depth the range of philosophical perspectives in the field of lifelong learning theory, policy, practice and applied scholarship.
โฆ Table of Contents
Foreword (D. P. Gilroy)......Page 2
Introduction (David N. Aspin)......Page 4
SECTION I: CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORKS......Page 20
1. Lifelong Learning: Concepts and Conceptions (David N. Aspin and Judith D. Chapman)......Page 21
2. Lifelong Learning and the Politics of the Learning Society (Kenneth Wain)......Page 41
3. Lifelong Learning and Vocational Education and Training: Values, Social Capital, and Caring in Work-Based Learning Provision (Terry Hyland)......Page 59
4. From Adult Education to Lifelong Learning and Back Again (Richard G. Edwards)......Page 72
5. 'Framing' Lifelong Learning in the Twenty-First Century: Towards a Way of Thinking (Kevin J. Flint and David Needham)......Page 87
SECTION II: VALUES DIMENSION......Page 108
6. Lifelong Learning: Conceptual and Ethical Issues (Kenneth Lawson)......Page 109
7. Lifelong Learning: Beyond Neo-Liberal Imaginary (Fazal Rizvi)......Page 114
8. Widening Participation in Higher Education: Lifelong Learning as Capability (Melanie Walker)......Page 131
9. Lifelong Learning: Exploring Learning, Equity and Redress, and Access - An African Discourse on Lifelong Learning: A South African Case Study (Philip Higgs and Berte Van Wyk)......Page 148
10. Lifelong Learning and Democratic Citizenship Education in South America (Yusef Waghid)......Page 158
SECTION III: EPISTEMOLOGICAL QUESTIONS......Page 171
11. Lifelong Learning and Knowledge: Towards a General Theory of Professional Inquiry (Colin W. Evers)......Page 172
12. The Nature of Knowledge and Lifelong Learning (Jean Barr and Morwenna Griffiths)......Page 188
13. Reading Lifelong Learning Through a Postmodern Lens (Robin Usher)......Page 210
SECTION IV: LIFELONG LEARNING IN PRACTICE......Page 233
14. Good Practice in Lifelong Learning (Richard G. Bagnall)......Page 234
15. Philosophical Perspectives on Lifelong Learning: Insights from Education, Engineering, and Economics (Mal Leicester, Roger Twelvetrees, and Peter Bowbrick)......Page 255
16. Building a Learning Region: Whose Framework of Lifelong Learning Matters? (Shirley Walters)......Page 272
17. Changing Ideas and Beliefs in Lifelong Learning? (Jane Thompson)......Page 290
Motto......Page 306
Author Index......Page 307
Subject Index......Page 311
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
<p><P>The aim of this book is provide an easily accessible, practical yet scholarly source of information about the international concern for the philosophy, theory, categories and concepts of lifelong learning. The books is concerned to examine in depth the range of philosophical perspectives in th
In many countries, schools, universities and other traditional learning institutions are not providing for the educational needs of all members of the community. In many communities, particularly in regional, rural and disadvantaged areas, there are only limited options for people to undertake learn
<p><span>This text explores the different ways in which the various social practices in which people participate becomes signed as learning, how and why that occurs and with what consequences. It takes seriously the linguistic turn in social theory to draw upon semiotics and poststructuralism throug
The aim of this book is to provide an easily accessible, practical yet scholarly source of information about the international concern for the nature, theory and practices of the ideas of values education and lifelong learning. Each chapter in this book is written in an accessible style by an intern