Reflections on the Learning Sciences

Herausgeber: Evans, Michael A.; Sawyer, R. Keith; Packer, Martin J.

• Gebundenes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

This volume offers a historical and critical analysis of the emerging field of the learning sciences, which takes an interdisciplinary approach to understanding and improving how children and adults learn. It features a wide range of authors, including established scholars who founded and guided the learning sciences through the initial turbulence of forming a new line of academic inquiry, as well as newcomers who are continuing to shape the field. This diversity allows for a broad yet selective perspective on what the learning sciences are, why they came to be, and how contributors conduct their work. Reflections on the Learning Sciences serves both as a starting point for discussion among scholars familiar with the discipline and as an introduction for those interested in learning more. It will benefit graduate students and researchers in computer science, educational psychology, instructional technology, science, engineering, and mathematics.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Cambridge University Press
• Seitenzahl: 312
• Erscheinungstermin: 2. April 2016
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 21mm
• Gewicht: 605g
• ISBN-13: 9781107070158
• ISBN-10: 1107070155
• Artikelnr.: 43172465

Inhaltsangabe

1. Introduction Michael A. Evans, Martin J. Packer and R. Keith Sawyer;
Part I. Past: 2. Why learning sciences? Roger Schank; 3. The prehistory of
the learning sciences Roy Pea; 4. Some early contributions to the situative
perspective on learning and cognition James Greeno and Timothy
Nokes-Malach; 5. The group as paradigmatic unit of analysis: the contested
relationship of CSCL to the learning sciences Gerry Stahl; Part II.
Present: 6. Reconstructing the influences on and focus of the learning
sciences from the field's published conference proceedings Victor R. Lee,
Min Yuan, Lei Ye and Mimi Recker; 7. Mapping the territory of the learning
sciences Martin J. Packer and Cody Maddox; 8. Researcher-practitioner
collaboration in educational design research: processes, roles, values, and
expectations Susan McKenney; Part III. Future: 9. Growing the learning
sciences: brand or big tent? Implications for graduate education Mitchell
J. Nathan, Nikol Rummel and Kenneth E. Hay; 10. Education policy and the
learning sciences: the case for a new alliance Mary Kay Stein, Kevin
Crowley and Lauren Resnick; 11. Learning and development as transaction:
offering a Deweyan perspective to extend the landscape of the learning
sciences Michael A. Evans and Sandra Schneider; 12. Conclusion: a
Foucauldian analysis of the learning sciences R. Keith Sawyer.