Engaging with Vocation on Campus (eBook, PDF)
Supporting Students' Vocational Discernment through Curricular and Co-Curricular Approaches
Redaktion: Lovett, Karen; Wilhoit, Stephen
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Engaging with Vocation on Campus (eBook, PDF)
Supporting Students' Vocational Discernment through Curricular and Co-Curricular Approaches
Redaktion: Lovett, Karen; Wilhoit, Stephen
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Bringing together narratives and theory-based analyses of practice, this volume illustrates collaborative curricular and co-curricular approaches to promoting vocational discernment amongst students in a Catholic university setting.
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Bringing together narratives and theory-based analyses of practice, this volume illustrates collaborative curricular and co-curricular approaches to promoting vocational discernment amongst students in a Catholic university setting.
Dieser Download kann aus rechtlichen Gründen nur mit Rechnungsadresse in A, B, BG, CY, CZ, D, DK, EW, E, FIN, F, GR, HR, H, IRL, I, LT, L, LR, M, NL, PL, P, R, S, SLO, SK ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 220
- Erscheinungstermin: 29. Dezember 2021
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781000523010
- Artikelnr.: 62937964
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 220
- Erscheinungstermin: 29. Dezember 2021
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781000523010
- Artikelnr.: 62937964
- Herstellerkennzeichnung Die Herstellerinformationen sind derzeit nicht verfügbar.
Karen Lovett is Director of Experiential Learning, University of Dayton, USA. Stephen Wilhoit is Professor of English and Co-director of the Vocation Implementation Team, University of Dayton, USA.
1: Introduction: An Institution-Wide Commitment to Vocation in the Catholic
Intellectual Tradition
Stephen Wilhoit and Karen Lovett
Part 1: Transdisciplinary, Purpose-Based, and Community-Engaged Approaches
to Vocation
2: A Transdisciplinary Journey of Vocational Reflection through Immersion
Programs
Kelly Bohrer, Maria Ollier Burkett, Mary Niebler, Castel Sweet, and Matthew
A. Witenstein
3: From Reflection to Action: Exploring Vocation through Life Design
Adrienne Ausdenmoore
4: Developing Vocational Wisdom Conducting Group History Projects: Learning
the Personal Rewards and Social Benefits of Producing History
James Todd Uhlman
Part 2: Discovering the Call to Learn, Lead, and Serve through Experiential
Learning
5: Helping Students Who Enter College with a Desire to Serve Discern
Vocation: A Criminal Justice Studies Example
Martha H. Hurley and Stacey Siekman-Hall
6: Let us Sing to the Lord: Vocational Formation through the Undergraduate
Music Minister Program
Scott T. Paeplow
Part 3: Educators Exploring their Own Callings and Building Supportive
Environments for Vocation
7: The Teaching Gig: Journeys in Faith Traditions, Popular Fictions, and
the Vocation of Learning
Elizabeth Ann Mackay
8: Vocation: Listening, Discerning, and Living
Elizabeth Pipoly Montgomery
9: Creating a Culture for Lifelong Vocational Discernment
Jennifer Dalton and Corinne M. Daprano
Part 4: Dialogue, Community-Building, and the Role of Peer Leaders in
Vocation Education
10: Implementing Vocation Education through Peer Facilitation in a
Residential Curriculum
Derek Goeglin, Keri L. Good, and Olivia Keithley
11: Integral Ecology, Living Our Questions, and an Expanded Community
Vision: Nurturing Vocations in the Natural Sciences and Sustainability
Leanne M. Jablonski
Part 5: The Value of Vocational Discernment in Career Exploration
12: Building Bodies, Building Minds: Listening to the Call to Medical
Service
Lis Regula
13: An Instrumental Approach to Teaching a Non-Instrumental View to
Vocation within Business Schools: How Professional Credos Assist Working
MBA Students Explore their Callings
Jay J. Janney and Della Stanley-Green
14: A Call for Ongoing Vocational Discernment in Graduate Health Science
Programs
Joseph M. Day
Intellectual Tradition
Stephen Wilhoit and Karen Lovett
Part 1: Transdisciplinary, Purpose-Based, and Community-Engaged Approaches
to Vocation
2: A Transdisciplinary Journey of Vocational Reflection through Immersion
Programs
Kelly Bohrer, Maria Ollier Burkett, Mary Niebler, Castel Sweet, and Matthew
A. Witenstein
3: From Reflection to Action: Exploring Vocation through Life Design
Adrienne Ausdenmoore
4: Developing Vocational Wisdom Conducting Group History Projects: Learning
the Personal Rewards and Social Benefits of Producing History
James Todd Uhlman
Part 2: Discovering the Call to Learn, Lead, and Serve through Experiential
Learning
5: Helping Students Who Enter College with a Desire to Serve Discern
Vocation: A Criminal Justice Studies Example
Martha H. Hurley and Stacey Siekman-Hall
6: Let us Sing to the Lord: Vocational Formation through the Undergraduate
Music Minister Program
Scott T. Paeplow
Part 3: Educators Exploring their Own Callings and Building Supportive
Environments for Vocation
7: The Teaching Gig: Journeys in Faith Traditions, Popular Fictions, and
the Vocation of Learning
Elizabeth Ann Mackay
8: Vocation: Listening, Discerning, and Living
Elizabeth Pipoly Montgomery
9: Creating a Culture for Lifelong Vocational Discernment
Jennifer Dalton and Corinne M. Daprano
Part 4: Dialogue, Community-Building, and the Role of Peer Leaders in
Vocation Education
10: Implementing Vocation Education through Peer Facilitation in a
Residential Curriculum
Derek Goeglin, Keri L. Good, and Olivia Keithley
11: Integral Ecology, Living Our Questions, and an Expanded Community
Vision: Nurturing Vocations in the Natural Sciences and Sustainability
Leanne M. Jablonski
Part 5: The Value of Vocational Discernment in Career Exploration
12: Building Bodies, Building Minds: Listening to the Call to Medical
Service
Lis Regula
13: An Instrumental Approach to Teaching a Non-Instrumental View to
Vocation within Business Schools: How Professional Credos Assist Working
MBA Students Explore their Callings
Jay J. Janney and Della Stanley-Green
14: A Call for Ongoing Vocational Discernment in Graduate Health Science
Programs
Joseph M. Day
1: Introduction: An Institution-Wide Commitment to Vocation in the Catholic
Intellectual Tradition
Stephen Wilhoit and Karen Lovett
Part 1: Transdisciplinary, Purpose-Based, and Community-Engaged Approaches
to Vocation
2: A Transdisciplinary Journey of Vocational Reflection through Immersion
Programs
Kelly Bohrer, Maria Ollier Burkett, Mary Niebler, Castel Sweet, and Matthew
A. Witenstein
3: From Reflection to Action: Exploring Vocation through Life Design
Adrienne Ausdenmoore
4: Developing Vocational Wisdom Conducting Group History Projects: Learning
the Personal Rewards and Social Benefits of Producing History
James Todd Uhlman
Part 2: Discovering the Call to Learn, Lead, and Serve through Experiential
Learning
5: Helping Students Who Enter College with a Desire to Serve Discern
Vocation: A Criminal Justice Studies Example
Martha H. Hurley and Stacey Siekman-Hall
6: Let us Sing to the Lord: Vocational Formation through the Undergraduate
Music Minister Program
Scott T. Paeplow
Part 3: Educators Exploring their Own Callings and Building Supportive
Environments for Vocation
7: The Teaching Gig: Journeys in Faith Traditions, Popular Fictions, and
the Vocation of Learning
Elizabeth Ann Mackay
8: Vocation: Listening, Discerning, and Living
Elizabeth Pipoly Montgomery
9: Creating a Culture for Lifelong Vocational Discernment
Jennifer Dalton and Corinne M. Daprano
Part 4: Dialogue, Community-Building, and the Role of Peer Leaders in
Vocation Education
10: Implementing Vocation Education through Peer Facilitation in a
Residential Curriculum
Derek Goeglin, Keri L. Good, and Olivia Keithley
11: Integral Ecology, Living Our Questions, and an Expanded Community
Vision: Nurturing Vocations in the Natural Sciences and Sustainability
Leanne M. Jablonski
Part 5: The Value of Vocational Discernment in Career Exploration
12: Building Bodies, Building Minds: Listening to the Call to Medical
Service
Lis Regula
13: An Instrumental Approach to Teaching a Non-Instrumental View to
Vocation within Business Schools: How Professional Credos Assist Working
MBA Students Explore their Callings
Jay J. Janney and Della Stanley-Green
14: A Call for Ongoing Vocational Discernment in Graduate Health Science
Programs
Joseph M. Day
Intellectual Tradition
Stephen Wilhoit and Karen Lovett
Part 1: Transdisciplinary, Purpose-Based, and Community-Engaged Approaches
to Vocation
2: A Transdisciplinary Journey of Vocational Reflection through Immersion
Programs
Kelly Bohrer, Maria Ollier Burkett, Mary Niebler, Castel Sweet, and Matthew
A. Witenstein
3: From Reflection to Action: Exploring Vocation through Life Design
Adrienne Ausdenmoore
4: Developing Vocational Wisdom Conducting Group History Projects: Learning
the Personal Rewards and Social Benefits of Producing History
James Todd Uhlman
Part 2: Discovering the Call to Learn, Lead, and Serve through Experiential
Learning
5: Helping Students Who Enter College with a Desire to Serve Discern
Vocation: A Criminal Justice Studies Example
Martha H. Hurley and Stacey Siekman-Hall
6: Let us Sing to the Lord: Vocational Formation through the Undergraduate
Music Minister Program
Scott T. Paeplow
Part 3: Educators Exploring their Own Callings and Building Supportive
Environments for Vocation
7: The Teaching Gig: Journeys in Faith Traditions, Popular Fictions, and
the Vocation of Learning
Elizabeth Ann Mackay
8: Vocation: Listening, Discerning, and Living
Elizabeth Pipoly Montgomery
9: Creating a Culture for Lifelong Vocational Discernment
Jennifer Dalton and Corinne M. Daprano
Part 4: Dialogue, Community-Building, and the Role of Peer Leaders in
Vocation Education
10: Implementing Vocation Education through Peer Facilitation in a
Residential Curriculum
Derek Goeglin, Keri L. Good, and Olivia Keithley
11: Integral Ecology, Living Our Questions, and an Expanded Community
Vision: Nurturing Vocations in the Natural Sciences and Sustainability
Leanne M. Jablonski
Part 5: The Value of Vocational Discernment in Career Exploration
12: Building Bodies, Building Minds: Listening to the Call to Medical
Service
Lis Regula
13: An Instrumental Approach to Teaching a Non-Instrumental View to
Vocation within Business Schools: How Professional Credos Assist Working
MBA Students Explore their Callings
Jay J. Janney and Della Stanley-Green
14: A Call for Ongoing Vocational Discernment in Graduate Health Science
Programs
Joseph M. Day