Handbook of Adult and Continuing EducationArthur L. Wilson, Elisabeth Hayes John Wiley & Sons, 27. apr. 2009 - 768 sider Sponsored by the American Association of Adult & Continuing Education"This monumental work is a testimony to the science of adult education and the skills of Wilson and Hayes. It is a veritable feast for nourishing our understanding of the current field of adult education. The editors and their well-chosen colleagues consistently question how we know and upon what grounds we act. They invite us to consider not only how we can design effective adult education, but also why we practice in a particular socio-economic context." --Jane Vella, author of Taking Learning to Task and Learning to Listen, Learning to Teach "This new handbook captures the exciting intellectual and professional development of our field in the last decade. It is an indispensable resource for faculty, students, and professionals." --Jack Mezirow, emeritus professor, Adult and Continuing Education, Teachers College, Columbia University For nearly seventy years, the handbooks of adult and continuing education have been definitive references on the best practices, programs, and institutions in the field. In this new edition, over sixty leading authorities share their diverse perspectives in a single volume--exploring a wealth of topics, including: learning from experience, adult learning for self-development, race and culture in adult learning, technology and distance learning, learning in the workplace, adult education for community action and development, and much more. Much more than a catalogue of theory and historical facts, this handbook strongly reflects the values of adult educators and instructors who are dedicated to promoting social and educational opportunity for learners and to sustaining fair and ethical practices. |
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Side 7
... workers education , Americanization programs , and so on , which Houle [ 1992 , p . 43 ] describes as placing “ heavy emphasis ” on " the institutional providers . . . lists of key programs . . . [ and ] bibliographies " ) . Referring ...
... workers education , Americanization programs , and so on , which Houle [ 1992 , p . 43 ] describes as placing “ heavy emphasis ” on " the institutional providers . . . lists of key programs . . . [ and ] bibliographies " ) . Referring ...
Side 9
... workers and scholars” who needed a “refresher course” and a reference for “looking up important facts”; pre-ser- vice and in-service students; new workers; and “interested members of the general public . . . to get an understanding of ...
... workers and scholars” who needed a “refresher course” and a reference for “looking up important facts”; pre-ser- vice and in-service students; new workers; and “interested members of the general public . . . to get an understanding of ...
Side 30
... workers” (Apple, 1996; Giroux, 1991) and begin to acknowledge and take responsibility for our educational complicity in the “construction of power and identity and the distribution of symbolic and material resources” (Luke, 1995, p. 37 ...
... workers” (Apple, 1996; Giroux, 1991) and begin to acknowledge and take responsibility for our educational complicity in the “construction of power and identity and the distribution of symbolic and material resources” (Luke, 1995, p. 37 ...
Side 33
... workers leave unchallenged dominant cultural values and social systems ) and the way their own practice repro- duces existing patterns of inequity . Instead of confidently proclaiming that adult educators are always on the side of good ...
... workers leave unchallenged dominant cultural values and social systems ) and the way their own practice repro- duces existing patterns of inequity . Instead of confidently proclaiming that adult educators are always on the side of good ...
Side 35
... worker alienation. Capitalism is unchallenged as more creative or humanistic ways are found to organize production or sell services. The free market is infused with a social democratic warmth that curtails its worst excesses. It is hard ...
... worker alienation. Capitalism is unchallenged as more creative or humanistic ways are found to organize production or sell services. The free market is infused with a social democratic warmth that curtails its worst excesses. It is hard ...
Innhold
1 | |
Part II THE PROFESSIONS COMMON CONCERNS | 51 |
Part III THE PROFESSION IN PRACTICE | 243 |
Part IV REFLECTING ON THE PROFESSION | 557 |
Name Index | 709 |
Subject Index | 723 |
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Handbook of Adult and Continuing Education Arthur L. Wilson,Elisabeth Hayes Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2009 |
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AAACE action Adult and Continuing Adult Education Quarterly adult learning adult religious education African American American andragogy approach Association assumptions Cervero challenge chapter classroom community college competing concept context Continuing Education Cooperative Extension critical pedagogy critical reflection critique cultural defined discourse distance education economic education programs example experience experiential learning feminist feminist pedagogy field focus gender global groups Handbook of Adult higher education human individual institutions instructional interaction issues Jossey-Bass knowledge construction Knowles leadership learners learning society literacy mentoring Merriam National needs Northern Illinois University organizational organizations participation participatory action research Pedagogy perspective planning political postmodern poststructural practitioners Press problems professional practice questions reflective practice relationships role rural San Francisco situated cognition skills social structures teachers teaching theory tion traditional transformational learning understanding University urban workers workplace York