International Handbook of Research in Professional and Practice-based Learning

The International Handbook of Research in Professional and Practice-based Learning discusses what constitutes professionalism, examines the concepts and practices of professional and practice-based learning, including associated research traditions and educational provisions. It also explores profes...

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Corporate Author: SpringerLink (Online service)
Other Authors: Billett, Stephen. (Editor, http://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/edt), Harteis, Christian. (Editor, http://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/edt), Gruber, Hans. (Editor, http://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/edt)
Language:English
Published: Dordrecht : Springer Netherlands : Imprint: Springer, 2014.
Edition:1st ed. 2014.
Series:Springer International Handbooks of Education,
Subjects:
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-017-8902-8
Table of Contents:
  • (A) Acknowledgments
  • (B) Introduction
  • Section 1. Professions and the workplace
  • (C) Section Introduction
  • (1) David Carr, Professionalism, profession and professional conduct: Towards a basic logical and ethical geography
  • (2) Julia Evetts, The concept of professionalism: Professional work, professional practice and learning
  • (3) Gerhard Minnameier, Moral aspects of professions and professional practice
  • (4) Lina Markauskaite & Peter Goodyear, Professional work and knowledge
  • (5) Martin Mulder, Conceptions of professional competence
  • (6) Silvia Gherardi & Manuela Perrotta, Becoming a practitioner: Professional learning as a social practice
  • (7) Jim Hordern, Productive systems of professional formation
  • Section 2. Research paradigms of work and learning
  • (D) Section Introduction
  • (8) Erno Lehtinen, Kai Hakkarainen & Tuire Palonen, Understanding learning for the professions: How theories of learning explain coping with rapid change
  • (9) Laurent Filliettaz, Understanding learning for work: Contributions from discourse and interaction analysis
  • (10) Paul Gibbs, Research paradigms of practice, work and learning
  • (11) Gloria Dall'Alba & Jörgen Sandberg, A phenomenological perspective on researching work and learning
  • (12) Mark Greenlee, The neuronal base of perceptual learning and skill acquisition
  • (13) Eva Kyndt & Patrick Onghena, Hierarchical Linear Models for research on professional learning: Relevance and implications
  • (14) Catherine Hasse, The anthropological paradigm of practice‑based learning
  • Section 3. Educational systems (learning for professions)
  • (E) Section Introduction
  • (15) Peter Sloane, Professional education between school and practice settings: The German dual system as an example
  • (16) Bärbel Fürstenau, Matthias Pilz, & Philipp Gonon, The dual system of vocational education and training in Germany ‑ what can be learnt about education for (other) professions
  • (17) Madeleine Abrandt Dahlgren, Tone Dyrdal Solbrekke, Berit Karseth, & Sofia Nyström, From university to professional practice: Students as journeymen between cultures of education and work
  • (18) Stephen Billett & Sarojni Choy, Integrating professional learning experiences across university and practice settings
  • (19) Päivi Tynjälä & Jennifer M. Newton, Transitions to working life: securing professional competence
  • (20) Elizabeth Katherine Molloy, Louise Greenstock, Patrick Fiddes, Catriona Fraser, & Peter Brooks, Interprofessional education in the health workplace
  • (21) Tim Dornan & Pim W. Teunissen, Medical education
  • (22) Ming Fai Pang, A phenomenographic way of seeing and developing professional learning
  • (23) Monika Nerland & Karen Jensen, Changing cultures of knowledge and professional learning
  • Section 4. Professional learning and education (learning in professions)
  • (F) Section Introduction
  • (24) Anneli Eteläpelto, Katja Vähäsantanen, Päivi Hökkä, & Susanna Paloniemi, Identity and agency in professional learning
  • (25) Jan Breckwoldt, Hans Gruber, & Andreas Wittmann, Simulation learning
  • (26) Christian Harteis & Johannes Bauer, Learning from errors at work
  • (27) Stephen Billett & Raymond Smith, Learning in the circumstances of professional practice
  • (28) Geoffrey Gowlland, Apprenticeship as a model for learning in and through professional practice
  • (29) Britta Herbig & Andreas Müller, Implicit knowledge and work performance
  • (30) Eugene Sadler‑Smith, Intuition in professional and practice‑based learning
  • (31) Bente Elkjaer & Ulrik Brandi, An organisational perspective on professionals' learning
  • (32) Morten Sommer, Professional learning in the ambulance service
  • (33) Stephen Billett, Mimetic learning at work: Learning through and across professional working lives
  • Section 5. Implementing and supporting professional learning
  • (G) Section Introduction
  • (34) Anton Havnes & Jens‑Christian Smeby, Professional development and the professions
  • (35) P. Robert‑Jan Simons & Manon C. P. Ruijters, The real professional is a learning professional
  • (36) Filip Dochy, David Gijbels, Elisabeth Raes, & Eva Kyndt, Team learning in education and professional organisations
  • (37) Victoria Marsick, Andrew K. Shiotani, & Martha A. Gephart, Teams, communities of practice, and knowledge networks as locations for learning professional practice
  • (38) Rob F. Poell & Ferd J. van der Krogt, The role of Human Resource Development in organizational change: Professional development strategies of employees, managers and HRD practicioners
  • (39) Lillian Turner de Tormes Eby, B. Lindsay Brown, & Kerrin George, Mentoring as a strategy for facilitating learning: Protégé and mentor perspectives
  • (40) James Avis & Kevin Orr, The new professionalism: An exploration of vocational education and training teachers
  • (41) Tarja Irene Tikkanen & Stephen Billett, Older professionals, learning and practice
  • (42) Per‑Erik Elleström & Per Nilsen, Promoting practice‑based innovation through learning at work
  • (43) Allison Littlejohn & Anoush Margaryan, Technology enhanced professional learning
  • Section 6. Evaluating and assessing professional learning
  • (H) Section Introduction
  • (44) Thomas R. Guskey, Evaluating professional learning
  • (45) Dineke E. H. Tigelaar & Cees P. M. van der Vleuten, Assessment of professional competence.-  (46) Tara J. Fenwick, Assessment of professional learning in practice
  • (47) Patrick Griffin, Esther Care, Judith Crigan, Pamela Robertson, Zhonghua Zhang, & Alejandra Arratia‑Martinez, The influence of evidence‑based decisions by collaborative teacher teams on student achievement
  • (48) Frank Achtenhagen & Esther Winter, Large-scale assessment of vocational education and training.