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Full Description
Written by educational researchers and professionals working with children and adolescents in and out of school, this book shows how self-regulation involves more than an isolated individual's ability to control their thoughts and feelings, particularly in a learning environment. By using Vygotsky's cultural-historical psychological theory, the authors provide a unique set of four analytical lenses for a better understanding of how self-regulation, co-regulation, and other-regulation function as a system of regulatory processes. These lenses move beyond a focus on solitary individuals, who self-regulate behavior, to centre on individuals as relational, agential, and contextually situated. As agents, teachers and their students build their learning contexts and are influenced by these self-engineered contexts. This is a dynamic perspective of a social context and underlies the view that regulatory processes are an integral part of a functional system for learning.
Contents
List of figures; List of transcription Excerpts; Foreword Regina Day Langhout; Acknowledgments; Transcription conventions; 1. Introduction; 2. Cultural-historical psychological theory; 3. The relational habitus and regulatory processes; 4. Practical-moral knowledge and regulatory processes; 5. Identity and competence woven together through regulatory processes; 6. Contextual mood and regulatory processes; 7. Conclusion; References; Index.