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Distance education (DE) offers ways to reach the many people around the world who lack access to education and training by other means. International DE methods, however, are fragmented, and distance educators have often abandoned new technologies before giving them a chance to develop. As a result, many current DE tools and techniques are incompatible with the needs and cultures of different global regions. With the goal of designing efficient, relevant DE for worldwide audiences, Harmonizing Global Education invites scholars and practitioners to consider the historic development of…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Distance education (DE) offers ways to reach the many people around the world who lack access to education and training by other means. International DE methods, however, are fragmented, and distance educators have often abandoned new technologies before giving them a chance to develop. As a result, many current DE tools and techniques are incompatible with the needs and cultures of different global regions. With the goal of designing efficient, relevant DE for worldwide audiences, Harmonizing Global Education invites scholars and practitioners to consider the historic development of technology-based education and communication studies, going back further in the literature than is often assumed necessary. The book examines a wide range of historical ideas capable of shaping modern DE, including the Luddite Revolt among British textiles workers in 1811-12, the evolution of cubist art and musical aesthetics, and the visionary advances of early twentieth-century Soviet multimedia specialists. The author urges an awareness of previous generations of communications studies, and shows how audience research relating to traditional media can be relevant in the design of current internet-based and social media approaches. Today's open universities have grown from these earlier historical efforts, and the future success of open and distance education depends on learning from the successes and the failures of the past.
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Autorenporträt
Dr. Jon Baggaley has taught at universities in Liverpool, Newfoundland, Montreal and Alberta. He is a Chartered Psychologist, Associate Fellow of the British Psychological Society, and former Chair of Education at Concordia University, Montreal. Baggaley's books include 'Dynamics of Television' (Saxon House, with Steve Duck), 'Psychology of the TV Image' (Praeger), and 'Harmonizing Global Education' (Routledge). His production and speaking lists are at www.baggaley.com, and his 10-hour video series about communication research and evaluation is at vimeopro.com/baggaley.home/ Sheila James is a social historian and genealogist also known by the pseudonym Cecile Jacobs, which she uses for her fibre artwork (www.cecilejacobs.com). She has combined her passions for historical research and the theatre in the series of plays 'Exposing Good', in which she explores the real stories behind people who have been given a 'bad rap' by the victors in history. These are included in her 3-volume 'Collected Works' (Lulu Press), and in a 3-volume set 'The not-so-Dark Ages' she shows how to place one's ancestors in the narrative of world history (www.rarevintage.ca).