Developments within the “knowledge society,” especially those resulting from technological innovation, have intensified an interest in the relationship between different contexts and multiple sites of learning across what is often termed as formal, non-formal and informal learning environments. The aim of this book is to trace learning and experience across multiple sites and contexts as a means to generate new knowledge about the borders and edges of different practices and the boundary crossings these entail in the learning lives of young people in times of dynamic societal, environmental, economic, and technological change. The empirical research discussed in this book has grown out of a Nordic network of researchers. The research initiatives in the Nordic countries tend to avoid the more spectacular debates over the future of the educational institutions that tend to dominate and obscure discussions on education in the knowledge society, and which look to models of informal learning, whether in the “learning communities” of workplaces and families or in the new socio-technical spaces of the Internet, as a source of alternative educational strategies. Rather, Nordic researchers more modestly ask whether it is possible to envisage new models of teaching and learning which take seriously both the responsibility to social justice and social wellbeing, which, at least rhetorically, underpinned a commitment to mass education of the 20th century, as well as to the radical challenges to traditional educational models offered by the new socio-technical spaces and practices of the 21st century.

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nexusstc/Learning across contexts in the knowledge society/9ada017f455c89e171774e64b714487a.pdf

zlib/Education Studies & Teaching/School Education & Teaching/Erstad, Ola;Jóhannsdóttir, Thuridur;Kumpulainen, Kristiina;Mäkitalo, Åsa;Pruulmann-Vengerfeldt, Pille;Schrøder, Kim Christian/Learning across contexts in the knowledge society_5889117.pdf

Erstad, Ola; Kumpulainen, Kristiina; Mäkitalo, Åsa; Schrøder, Kim Christian; Pruulmann-Vengerfeldt, Pille; Jóhannsdóttir, Thuridur

Ola Erstad; Kristiina Kumpulainen; Åsa Mäkitalo; Kim Christian Schrøder; Pille Pruulmann-Vengerfeldt; Thuridur Jóhannsdóttir

Ola Erstad; Kristiina Kumpulainen; Åsa Mäkitalo; Kim Christian Schrøder; Pilla Pruulman-Vengerfeldt; Thuridur Jóhannsdóttir

Springer Nature

Brill

The knowledge economy and education, Rotterdam, 2016

Brill Academic Publishers, Rotterdam, 2016

Netherlands, Netherlands

1, 20160210

lg2618422

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Developments within the zknowledge society, y especially those resulting from technological innovation, have intensified an interest in the relationship between different contexts and multiple sites of learning across what is often termed as formal, non-formal and informal learning environments. The aim of this book is to trace learning and experience across multiple sites and contexts as a means to generate new knowledge about the borders and edges of different practices and the boundary crossings these entail in the learning lives of young people in times of dynamic societal, environmental, economic, and technological change. The empirical research discussed in this book has grown out of a Nordic network of researchers. The research initiatives in the Nordic countries tend to avoid the more spectacular debates over the future of the educational institutions that tend to dominate and obscure discussions on education in the knowledge society, and which look to models of informal learning, whether in the zlearning communitiesy of workplaces and families or in the new socio-technical spaces of the Internet, as a source of alternative educational strategies. Rather, Nordic researchers more modestly ask whether it is possible to envisage new models of teaching and learning which take seriously both the responsibility to social justice and social wellbeing, which, at least rhetorically, underpinned a commitment to mass education of the 20th century, as well as to the radical challenges to traditional educational models offered by the new socio-technical spaces and practices of the 21st century

2020-07-26