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parenting --- child/adolescent development --- psychology and counseling --- child welfare --- family and health --- early childhood education and care --- Child development --- Child care services --- Child welfare --- Child welfare. --- Child development. --- Child care services. --- Children --- Social service --- Child study --- Development, Child --- Developmental biology --- Child protective services --- Child protective services personnel --- CPS (Child protective services) --- Humane societies --- Protection of children --- Family policy --- Public welfare --- Social work with children --- Social work with youth --- Services for --- Development --- Charities --- Charities, protection, etc. --- Protection
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Ausgehend von einer Auseinandersetzung mit dem Begriff des Tätigseins - als Voraussetzung für Lernprozesse - wird in diesem Band die Bedeutung frei gewählter gegenüber instruierter Tätigkeiten diskutiert und in die Kontexte Unterricht sowie Lernwerkstatt- Arbeit gestellt. Die Gegenüberstellung von instruiertem und freiem Tätigsein fordert heraus, das Verhältnis von Instruktion und gelingenden Konstruktionsleistungen in der Interaktion zwischen Lernbegleitung und Lernendem genauer zu bestimmen. Dies gilt für die Arbeit in Lern- und Forschungswerkstätten, in Lernlaboren und beim Lernen im ganz "normalen" Seminarraum oder Klassenzimmer. Insgesamt stellt sich die Frage: Kann man sich die Tätigkeit des entdeckenden, des forschenden, des praxisorientierten und des Disziplinen überschreitenden Lernens so zu eigen machen, dass es in habituelles Lernhandeln übergeht? Und: Soll es das überhaupt? Die Reihe "Lernen und Studieren in Lernwerkstätten - Impulse für Theorie und Praxis einer innovativen Lehrerbildung" wird herausgegeben von Hartmut Wedekind, Markus Peschel, Eva-Kristina Franz, Johannes Gunzenreiner und Barbara Müller-Naendrup.
Instruktion --- Lernwerkstatt --- Lernen --- Lernbegleitung --- Lehrerbildung --- Forschungswerkstatt --- Lehrerausbildung --- Hochschule --- Professionalisierung --- Pädagogisches Handeln --- Lernprozess --- Lernort --- Lernumgebung --- Lernmethode --- Wahlfreiheit --- Konstruktion --- Konstruktivismus --- Hochschulbildung --- Forschendes Lernen --- Entdeckendes Lernen --- Primarbereich --- Vorschulalter --- Praxisbezug --- Spielerisches Lernen --- Lernforschung --- Lernaktivität --- Lernpsychologie --- Elementarbildung --- Lernform --- Experiment --- Schweiz --- Deutschland --- Learning --- Teacher education --- Teacher training --- Teachers' training --- Learning workshop --- Higher education institute --- Professionalization --- Learning process --- Educational setting --- Educational Environment --- Learning environment --- Learning method --- Learning techniques --- Freedom of choice --- Construction (Process) --- Higher education --- University level of education --- Discovery learning --- Primary education --- Primary level --- Pre-school age --- Preschool age --- Practice relevance --- Learning by playing --- Research on learning --- Learning Activities --- Learning psychology --- Psychology of learning --- Early childhood education and care --- Form of learning --- Switzerland --- Germany --- Playing --- Practice --- Academic studies
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Some social issues and practices have become dangerous areas for academics to research and write about. ‘Academic freedom’ is increasingly constrained, not just by long established ‘normal’ factors (territoriality, power differentials, competition, protectionism), but also by the increased significance of social media and the rise of identity politics (and activists who treat work which challenges their world view as abusive hate-speech). So extreme are these pressures that some institutions and even statutory bodies now adopt policies and practices which contravene relevant regulations and laws. This book seeks to draw attention to the limiting and damaging effects of academic ‘gagging’. The book, drawn from a special edition of Societies, offers an eclectic series of international articles which may annoy some people. The book challenges taken for granted mainstream assumptions and practices in a number of areas, including gender mainstreaming, social work education, child sexual abuse, the ethnic disaggregation of population groups, fatherhood and masculinity, the erosion of democratic legitimacy, the trap of victimhood and vulnerability, employment practices in universities, and the challenges presented by the widespread and deliberate suppression of scholarship and research. In an analytic postscript Laurent Dubreuil discusses the nature of identity politics and the manner in which its effects can be identified across the many topics covered in these challenging articles.
Early Childhood Education and Care --- child sexual abuse --- prevention policies --- no touch --- teacher–child relationships --- male childcare workers --- stigma --- discrimination --- fear --- panopticon --- moral panic --- Brazilian academia --- interviewing for faculty positions --- Lattes CV --- meritocracy --- criminalisation --- harm --- law --- criminal justice --- freedom --- risk --- abuse --- liberal --- victim --- vulnerability --- critical thinking --- identity politics --- academic freedom --- free speech --- victimhood --- anti-discriminatory practice --- neoliberalism --- shadow management --- new public management --- ombudsman --- rule of law --- transparency --- higher education --- body journal --- Coronavirus --- corporal identity --- narratives --- pandemic --- parenthood --- clan --- academic taboo --- Sweden --- state --- postcolonialism --- research methods --- disparity --- disaggregating data --- Asian Americans --- disability --- mental health --- model minority myth --- free inquiry --- censorship --- conformity --- moral panics --- witch hunts --- heresy --- gender mainstreaming --- Lehrfreiheit --- university autonomy --- UNESCO
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Some social issues and practices have become dangerous areas for academics to research and write about. ‘Academic freedom’ is increasingly constrained, not just by long established ‘normal’ factors (territoriality, power differentials, competition, protectionism), but also by the increased significance of social media and the rise of identity politics (and activists who treat work which challenges their world view as abusive hate-speech). So extreme are these pressures that some institutions and even statutory bodies now adopt policies and practices which contravene relevant regulations and laws. This book seeks to draw attention to the limiting and damaging effects of academic ‘gagging’. The book, drawn from a special edition of Societies, offers an eclectic series of international articles which may annoy some people. The book challenges taken for granted mainstream assumptions and practices in a number of areas, including gender mainstreaming, social work education, child sexual abuse, the ethnic disaggregation of population groups, fatherhood and masculinity, the erosion of democratic legitimacy, the trap of victimhood and vulnerability, employment practices in universities, and the challenges presented by the widespread and deliberate suppression of scholarship and research. In an analytic postscript Laurent Dubreuil discusses the nature of identity politics and the manner in which its effects can be identified across the many topics covered in these challenging articles.
Humanities --- Social interaction --- Early Childhood Education and Care --- child sexual abuse --- prevention policies --- no touch --- teacher–child relationships --- male childcare workers --- stigma --- discrimination --- fear --- panopticon --- moral panic --- Brazilian academia --- interviewing for faculty positions --- Lattes CV --- meritocracy --- criminalisation --- harm --- law --- criminal justice --- freedom --- risk --- abuse --- liberal --- victim --- vulnerability --- critical thinking --- identity politics --- academic freedom --- free speech --- victimhood --- anti-discriminatory practice --- neoliberalism --- shadow management --- new public management --- ombudsman --- rule of law --- transparency --- higher education --- body journal --- Coronavirus --- corporal identity --- narratives --- pandemic --- parenthood --- clan --- academic taboo --- Sweden --- state --- postcolonialism --- research methods --- disparity --- disaggregating data --- Asian Americans --- disability --- mental health --- model minority myth --- free inquiry --- censorship --- conformity --- moral panics --- witch hunts --- heresy --- gender mainstreaming --- Lehrfreiheit --- university autonomy --- UNESCO
Choose an application
Some social issues and practices have become dangerous areas for academics to research and write about. ‘Academic freedom’ is increasingly constrained, not just by long established ‘normal’ factors (territoriality, power differentials, competition, protectionism), but also by the increased significance of social media and the rise of identity politics (and activists who treat work which challenges their world view as abusive hate-speech). So extreme are these pressures that some institutions and even statutory bodies now adopt policies and practices which contravene relevant regulations and laws. This book seeks to draw attention to the limiting and damaging effects of academic ‘gagging’. The book, drawn from a special edition of Societies, offers an eclectic series of international articles which may annoy some people. The book challenges taken for granted mainstream assumptions and practices in a number of areas, including gender mainstreaming, social work education, child sexual abuse, the ethnic disaggregation of population groups, fatherhood and masculinity, the erosion of democratic legitimacy, the trap of victimhood and vulnerability, employment practices in universities, and the challenges presented by the widespread and deliberate suppression of scholarship and research. In an analytic postscript Laurent Dubreuil discusses the nature of identity politics and the manner in which its effects can be identified across the many topics covered in these challenging articles.
Humanities --- Social interaction --- Early Childhood Education and Care --- child sexual abuse --- prevention policies --- no touch --- teacher–child relationships --- male childcare workers --- stigma --- discrimination --- fear --- panopticon --- moral panic --- Brazilian academia --- interviewing for faculty positions --- Lattes CV --- meritocracy --- criminalisation --- harm --- law --- criminal justice --- freedom --- risk --- abuse --- liberal --- victim --- vulnerability --- critical thinking --- identity politics --- academic freedom --- free speech --- victimhood --- anti-discriminatory practice --- neoliberalism --- shadow management --- new public management --- ombudsman --- rule of law --- transparency --- higher education --- body journal --- Coronavirus --- corporal identity --- narratives --- pandemic --- parenthood --- clan --- academic taboo --- Sweden --- state --- postcolonialism --- research methods --- disparity --- disaggregating data --- Asian Americans --- disability --- mental health --- model minority myth --- free inquiry --- censorship --- conformity --- moral panics --- witch hunts --- heresy --- gender mainstreaming --- Lehrfreiheit --- university autonomy --- UNESCO
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"Perspektiven auf Hochschullernwerkstätten" bündelt Tagungsbeiträge der 11. Internationalen Tagung der Hochschullernwerkstätten im Februar 2018 in Erfurt. Es lädt dazu ein, in den breiten Diskurs über konzeptionelle Überlegungen, Forschungen und Praxiserfahrungen in und über Hochschullernwerkstätten einzutauchen. Mit der Betonung des Wechselspiels von Individuum, Gemeinschaft, Ding und Raum werden dabei vier Themenfelder und Interdependenzbeziehungen aufgegriffen, die für Hochschullernwerkstätten konstitutiv sind: • Welche Chancen und Herausforderungen bieten Lernwerkstätten für die individuelle Entwicklung? • Wie können kooperative und kollaborative Lernprozesse in Gemeinschaften gefördert werden? • Welche Bedeutung haben Dinge, Artefakte, Medien, Technologien für Lernen und Bildung in Lernwerkstätten? • Wie realisieren sich in Räumen und Raumkonstellationen von Lernwerkstätten unterschiedliche diskursive Praxen und Lernprozesse? Die Reihe "Lernen und Studieren in Lernwerkstätten - Impulse für Theorie und Praxis" wird herausgegeben von Hartmut Wedekind, Markus Peschel, Eva-Kristina Franz, Johannes Gunzenreiner und Barbara Müller-Naendrup.
BMBF-Projekt
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Internationale Tagung der Hochschullernwerkstätten
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Hochschullernwerkstätten
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Lehrerbildung
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Qualitätsoffensive Lehrerbildung
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Studierende
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Technologien
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Hochschulpädagogik
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QUALITEACH
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Hochschule
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Hochschullehre
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Hochschuldidaktik
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Lernwerkstatt
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Forschungswerkstatt
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Forschung
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Forschungspraxis
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Student
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Erziehungswissenschaftler
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Lehramtsstudent
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Lehrerbildner
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Lehrerausbildung
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Konzeption
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Praxiserfahrung
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Individuum
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Gemeinschaft
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Individuelle Entwicklung
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Kooperatives Lernen
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Kollaboration
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Lernprozess
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Lernentwicklung
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Lehr-Lern-Prozess
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Reflexion
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