専門学習の再概念化 Reconceptualising Professional Learning : Sociomaterial knowledges, practices and responsibilities

Fenwick, Tara (EDT)/ Nerland, Monika (EDT)

Routledge（2014/03発売）

• 製本 Hardcover:ハードカバー版／ページ数 246 p.
• 言語 ENG
• 商品コード 9780415815772
• DDC分類 378.013

Full Description

This book presents leading-edge perspectives and methodologies to address emerging issues of concern for professional learning in contemporary society. The conditions for professional practice and learning are changing dramatically in the wake of globalization, new modes of knowledge production, new regulatory regimes, and increased economic-political pressures. In the wake of this, a number of challenges for learning emerge:




more practitioners become involved in interprofessional collaboration



developments in new technologies and virtual workworlds



emergence of transnational knowledge cultures and interrelated circuits of knowledge.

The space and time relations in which professional practice and learning are embedded are becoming more complex, as are the epistemic underpinnings of professional work. Together these shifts bring about intersections of professional knowledge and responsibilities that call for new conceptions of professional knowing.

Exploring what the authors call sociomaterial perspectives on professional learning they argue that theories that trace not just the social but also the material aspects of practice - such as tools, technologies, texts but also bodies and actions - are useful for coming to terms with the challenges described above.

Reconceptualising Professional Learning develops these issues through specific contemporary cases focused on one of the book's three main themes: (1) professionals' knowing in practice, (2) professionals' work arrangements and technologies, or (3) professional responsibility. Each chapter draws upon innovative theory to highlight the sociomaterial webs through which professional learning may be reconceptualised. Authors are based in Australia, Canada, Italy, Norway, Sweden, and the USA as well as the UK and their cases are based in a range of professional settings including medicine, teaching, nursing, engineering, social services, the creative industries, and more.

By presenting detailed accounts of these themes from a sociomaterial perspective, the book opens new questions and methodological approaches. These can help make more visible what is often invisible in today's messy dynamics of professional learning, and point to new ways of configuring educational support and policy for professionals.

Contents

Professional knowing, work arrangements and responsibility: new times, new concepts?

Tara Fenwick, University of Stirling and Monika Nerland, University of Oslo

Section1: Reconceptualising Professional Knowing




Professional knowing-in-practice: rethinking materiality and border resources in telemedicine

Silvia Gherardi, University of Trento, Italy




Learning through epistemic practices in professional work: examples from nursing and engineering
Monika Nerland and Karen Jensen, University of Oslo, Norway




The doctor and the blue form: learning professional responsibility
Miriam Zukas, Birkbeck, University of London and

Sue Kilminster, Leeds Medical Education Institute, University of Leeds




Re-thinking teacher professional learning: a more than representational account
Dianne Mulcahy, University of Melbourne, Australia




Surfacing the multiple: diffractive methods for rethinking professional practice and knowledge
Davide Nicolini and Bridget Roe, Warwick University, UK



Section II: Reconceptualising Professional Work Arrangements




Nurturing occupational expertise in the contemporary workplace: an 'apprenticeship turn' in professional learning
Alison Fuller, University of Southampton

Lorna Unwin, Institute of Education, UK




A technology shift and its challenges to professional conduct: mediated vision in endodontics
Åsa Mäkitalo, University of Gotenburg, Sweden

Claes Reit




Engineering knowing in the digital workplace: aligning sociality and materiality in practice
Aditya Johri, Virginia Tech University, USA




Interprofessional working and learning: a conceptualization of their relationship and its implications for education
David Guile, Institute of Education, UK




Arrangements of co-production in healthcare: partnership modes of interprofessional practice
Roger Dunston, University of Technology at Sydney, Australia

Section III: Reconceptualising Professional Responsibility




Materiality and professional responsibility
Tara Fenwick, University of Stirling, UK




Developing professional responsibility in medicine: a sociomaterial curriculum
Nick Hopwood, University of Technology at Sydney, Australia

Madeleine Abrandt Dahlgren, Linköping University, Sweden

Karin Siwe, Linköping University, Sweden




Dilemmas of responsibility for health professionals in independent practice
Sarah Wall, University of Alberta, Canada




Putting time to 'good' use in educational work: a question of responsibility
Helen Colley, Huddersfield University, UK

Lea Henriksson, University of Tampere, Finland

Beatrix Niemeyer, University of Flensburg, Germany

Terri Seddon, Monash University, Australia




Professional learning for planetary sustainability: 'thinking through country'

Margaret Somerville, University of Western Sydney