Culture, Diversity and Education - Bomert, Julian
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According to Iser, the arrangement with the other expands the horizon of possibilities . It is in this sense that learning communities acquire multi-perspectivity; the ability to perceive shared problems from different (socio-cultural) perspectives. Multi-perspectivity allows such learning communities to recognize complex problems as such (e.g. climate change, poverty growth, economic crises) interpret them in various ways and develop development alternatives with an effect on a possibly more sustainable, meaningful human development. Culture, understood as mode of human interaction, enables…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
According to Iser, the arrangement with the other expands the horizon of possibilities . It is in this sense that learning communities acquire multi-perspectivity; the ability to perceive shared problems from different (socio-cultural) perspectives. Multi-perspectivity allows such learning communities to recognize complex problems as such (e.g. climate change, poverty growth, economic crises) interpret them in various ways and develop development alternatives with an effect on a possibly more sustainable, meaningful human development. Culture, understood as mode of human interaction, enables human beings to respond to complex problems through even more complex, self-regulated organisation. Learning for sustainable development therefore addresses cultural competencies or respectively the competencies to arrange with and learn mimetically from the unbeknown, the other. The book reviews "who we are?" as human beings from a culture-anthropologic perspective and "where we stand?" in the context of human development. It analyses "what could be achieved" in the sense of economic, social and environmental sustainability. And it concludes "how to get there" through mimetic learning.
Autorenporträt
Dr. Julian Bomert studied educational sciences at Free University of Berlin and in Paris. Specialised on project management he worked, e.g. for UNESCO in Paris and as manager for a UNESCO associated school in Thailand. Further work experiences in numerous countries and for different institutions were a good basis for his research.