Bert van Oers / Ed Elbers / Rene van der Veer / Willem Wardekker (eds.)
The Transformation of Learning
Advances in Cultural-Historical Activity Theory
Herausgeber: Elbers, Ed; Wardekker, Willem; Veer, Rene Van Der
Bert van Oers / Ed Elbers / Rene van der Veer / Willem Wardekker (eds.)
The Transformation of Learning
Advances in Cultural-Historical Activity Theory
Herausgeber: Elbers, Ed; Wardekker, Willem; Veer, Rene Van Der
- Gebundenes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
This book presents a theory of learning in cultural and historical contexts.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Martin V. CovingtonMaking the Grade100,99 €
- Adrian WooldridgeMeasuring the Mind149,99 €
- David Yun DaiThe Nature and Nurture of Talent135,99 €
- The Cambridge Handbook of Service Learning and Community Engagement189,99 €
- Kayo DendaThe Douglass Century: Transformation of the Women's College at Rutgers University74,99 €
- Graham MallardThe Behavioural Learning Classroom183,99 €
- The Worldwide Transformation of Higher Education164,99 €
-
-
-
This book presents a theory of learning in cultural and historical contexts.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 416
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. März 2008
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 29mm
- Gewicht: 823g
- ISBN-13: 9780521868921
- ISBN-10: 0521868920
- Artikelnr.: 26370106
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Produktsicherheitsverantwortliche/r
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 416
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. März 2008
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 29mm
- Gewicht: 823g
- ISBN-13: 9780521868921
- ISBN-10: 0521868920
- Artikelnr.: 26370106
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Produktsicherheitsverantwortliche/r
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
1. Learning and learning theory from a cultural-historical point of view
Bert van Oers; Part I. Tenets of Activity Theory: Introduction to Part I.
Exploring Vygotsky's legacy: the meaning of mediation René van der Veer; 2.
Multiple readings of Vygotsky René van der Veer; 3. Exploring the links
between external and internal activity from a cultural-historical
perspective Igor Arievich; 4. Reflections on points of departure in the
development of sociocultural and activity theory Harry Daniels; 5. Language
in cultural-historical perspective Peter E. Jones; 6. The formation
experiment in the age of hypermedia and distance learning Hartmut Giest; 7.
Constructivism and meaning construction Ronald Arendt; 8. Subject,
subjectivity, and development in cultural-historical psychology Fernando
Luis González Rey; Part II. Identity, Diversity, and Inclusion:
Introduction to Part II. Identity, diversity, and inclusion Wim Wardekker;
9. Identity shifts in informal learning trajectories Anne Edwards and Lin
Mackenzie; 10. No human being is illegal: counteridentities in a community
of undocumented Mexican immigrants and children Jocelyn Solis; 11. Cultural
identity and emigration: a study of the construction of discourse about
identity from historical-cultural psychology Beatriz Macías Gómez Estern,
Josué García Amián and José Antonio Sánchez Medina; 12. Diversity in the
construction of modes of collaboration in multiethnic classrooms:
continuity and discontinuity of cultural scripts Mariëtte de Haan and Ed
Elbers; 13. 'Discourse' in cultural-historical perspective: critical
discourse analysis, CHAT, and the study of social change Chik Collins; 14.
Reason and dialogue in education Rupert Wegerif; Part III. Dynamics of
Activity and the Variations of Learning: Introduction to Part III. Learning
in social settings: challenges for sociocultural and activity theory Ed
Elbers; 15. Children's learning through participation in institutional
practice: a model from the perspective of cultural-historical psychology
Mariane Hedegaard; 16. Dialogue for reasoning: promoting exploratory talk
and problem solving in the primary classroom Sylvia Rojas-Drummond, Laura
Gómez and Maricela Vélez; 17. What kinds of tools and resources are made
available to students through effective guidance in a student-scientist
partnership program? Jrène Rahm, Wendy Naughton and John C. Moore; 18.
Girls on the sidelines: 'gendered' development in early childhood
classrooms Sonja de Groot Kim; 19. Inscripting predicates: dealing with
meanings in play Bert van Oers; 20. Pretend play and preschoolers Ricardo
Ottoni Vaz Japiassu.
Bert van Oers; Part I. Tenets of Activity Theory: Introduction to Part I.
Exploring Vygotsky's legacy: the meaning of mediation René van der Veer; 2.
Multiple readings of Vygotsky René van der Veer; 3. Exploring the links
between external and internal activity from a cultural-historical
perspective Igor Arievich; 4. Reflections on points of departure in the
development of sociocultural and activity theory Harry Daniels; 5. Language
in cultural-historical perspective Peter E. Jones; 6. The formation
experiment in the age of hypermedia and distance learning Hartmut Giest; 7.
Constructivism and meaning construction Ronald Arendt; 8. Subject,
subjectivity, and development in cultural-historical psychology Fernando
Luis González Rey; Part II. Identity, Diversity, and Inclusion:
Introduction to Part II. Identity, diversity, and inclusion Wim Wardekker;
9. Identity shifts in informal learning trajectories Anne Edwards and Lin
Mackenzie; 10. No human being is illegal: counteridentities in a community
of undocumented Mexican immigrants and children Jocelyn Solis; 11. Cultural
identity and emigration: a study of the construction of discourse about
identity from historical-cultural psychology Beatriz Macías Gómez Estern,
Josué García Amián and José Antonio Sánchez Medina; 12. Diversity in the
construction of modes of collaboration in multiethnic classrooms:
continuity and discontinuity of cultural scripts Mariëtte de Haan and Ed
Elbers; 13. 'Discourse' in cultural-historical perspective: critical
discourse analysis, CHAT, and the study of social change Chik Collins; 14.
Reason and dialogue in education Rupert Wegerif; Part III. Dynamics of
Activity and the Variations of Learning: Introduction to Part III. Learning
in social settings: challenges for sociocultural and activity theory Ed
Elbers; 15. Children's learning through participation in institutional
practice: a model from the perspective of cultural-historical psychology
Mariane Hedegaard; 16. Dialogue for reasoning: promoting exploratory talk
and problem solving in the primary classroom Sylvia Rojas-Drummond, Laura
Gómez and Maricela Vélez; 17. What kinds of tools and resources are made
available to students through effective guidance in a student-scientist
partnership program? Jrène Rahm, Wendy Naughton and John C. Moore; 18.
Girls on the sidelines: 'gendered' development in early childhood
classrooms Sonja de Groot Kim; 19. Inscripting predicates: dealing with
meanings in play Bert van Oers; 20. Pretend play and preschoolers Ricardo
Ottoni Vaz Japiassu.
1. Learning and learning theory from a cultural-historical point of view
Bert van Oers; Part I. Tenets of Activity Theory: Introduction to Part I.
Exploring Vygotsky's legacy: the meaning of mediation René van der Veer; 2.
Multiple readings of Vygotsky René van der Veer; 3. Exploring the links
between external and internal activity from a cultural-historical
perspective Igor Arievich; 4. Reflections on points of departure in the
development of sociocultural and activity theory Harry Daniels; 5. Language
in cultural-historical perspective Peter E. Jones; 6. The formation
experiment in the age of hypermedia and distance learning Hartmut Giest; 7.
Constructivism and meaning construction Ronald Arendt; 8. Subject,
subjectivity, and development in cultural-historical psychology Fernando
Luis González Rey; Part II. Identity, Diversity, and Inclusion:
Introduction to Part II. Identity, diversity, and inclusion Wim Wardekker;
9. Identity shifts in informal learning trajectories Anne Edwards and Lin
Mackenzie; 10. No human being is illegal: counteridentities in a community
of undocumented Mexican immigrants and children Jocelyn Solis; 11. Cultural
identity and emigration: a study of the construction of discourse about
identity from historical-cultural psychology Beatriz Macías Gómez Estern,
Josué García Amián and José Antonio Sánchez Medina; 12. Diversity in the
construction of modes of collaboration in multiethnic classrooms:
continuity and discontinuity of cultural scripts Mariëtte de Haan and Ed
Elbers; 13. 'Discourse' in cultural-historical perspective: critical
discourse analysis, CHAT, and the study of social change Chik Collins; 14.
Reason and dialogue in education Rupert Wegerif; Part III. Dynamics of
Activity and the Variations of Learning: Introduction to Part III. Learning
in social settings: challenges for sociocultural and activity theory Ed
Elbers; 15. Children's learning through participation in institutional
practice: a model from the perspective of cultural-historical psychology
Mariane Hedegaard; 16. Dialogue for reasoning: promoting exploratory talk
and problem solving in the primary classroom Sylvia Rojas-Drummond, Laura
Gómez and Maricela Vélez; 17. What kinds of tools and resources are made
available to students through effective guidance in a student-scientist
partnership program? Jrène Rahm, Wendy Naughton and John C. Moore; 18.
Girls on the sidelines: 'gendered' development in early childhood
classrooms Sonja de Groot Kim; 19. Inscripting predicates: dealing with
meanings in play Bert van Oers; 20. Pretend play and preschoolers Ricardo
Ottoni Vaz Japiassu.
Bert van Oers; Part I. Tenets of Activity Theory: Introduction to Part I.
Exploring Vygotsky's legacy: the meaning of mediation René van der Veer; 2.
Multiple readings of Vygotsky René van der Veer; 3. Exploring the links
between external and internal activity from a cultural-historical
perspective Igor Arievich; 4. Reflections on points of departure in the
development of sociocultural and activity theory Harry Daniels; 5. Language
in cultural-historical perspective Peter E. Jones; 6. The formation
experiment in the age of hypermedia and distance learning Hartmut Giest; 7.
Constructivism and meaning construction Ronald Arendt; 8. Subject,
subjectivity, and development in cultural-historical psychology Fernando
Luis González Rey; Part II. Identity, Diversity, and Inclusion:
Introduction to Part II. Identity, diversity, and inclusion Wim Wardekker;
9. Identity shifts in informal learning trajectories Anne Edwards and Lin
Mackenzie; 10. No human being is illegal: counteridentities in a community
of undocumented Mexican immigrants and children Jocelyn Solis; 11. Cultural
identity and emigration: a study of the construction of discourse about
identity from historical-cultural psychology Beatriz Macías Gómez Estern,
Josué García Amián and José Antonio Sánchez Medina; 12. Diversity in the
construction of modes of collaboration in multiethnic classrooms:
continuity and discontinuity of cultural scripts Mariëtte de Haan and Ed
Elbers; 13. 'Discourse' in cultural-historical perspective: critical
discourse analysis, CHAT, and the study of social change Chik Collins; 14.
Reason and dialogue in education Rupert Wegerif; Part III. Dynamics of
Activity and the Variations of Learning: Introduction to Part III. Learning
in social settings: challenges for sociocultural and activity theory Ed
Elbers; 15. Children's learning through participation in institutional
practice: a model from the perspective of cultural-historical psychology
Mariane Hedegaard; 16. Dialogue for reasoning: promoting exploratory talk
and problem solving in the primary classroom Sylvia Rojas-Drummond, Laura
Gómez and Maricela Vélez; 17. What kinds of tools and resources are made
available to students through effective guidance in a student-scientist
partnership program? Jrène Rahm, Wendy Naughton and John C. Moore; 18.
Girls on the sidelines: 'gendered' development in early childhood
classrooms Sonja de Groot Kim; 19. Inscripting predicates: dealing with
meanings in play Bert van Oers; 20. Pretend play and preschoolers Ricardo
Ottoni Vaz Japiassu.