Six waves of outdoor education and still in a state of confusion: Dominant thinking and category mistakes
2016, 61, Numer 2
Penn State College of Liberal Arts, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Management
DOI
Data publikacji
Model publikowania
Rodzaj licencji
Dziedzina
Dyscyplina
Język publikacji
Pliki do pobrania
PDF 106 KB
Liczba wyświetleń:124
Liczba pobrań:21
Cytowania Crossref:0
Wynik Altmetric:0
Abstrakt
W niniejszej pracy badaniu poddano niektóre z dominujących sposobów myślenia o outdoor education w Wielkiej Brytanii oraz przedstawiono sugestie, że myślenie takie może być ograniczone i obejmuje kilka kategorii błędów. Owe ograniczenia i błędy są częściowo wynikiem nieprecyzyjnego aparatu pojęciowego, a także zmian w polityce państwa, w kontekście polityczno- społecznym. Innymi słowy, outdoor education, historycznie było nastawione zbyt pragmatycznie i w efekcie doprowadziło to do bałaganu w badaniach oraz rozumieniu outdoor education.
Bibliografia
Allison P. & Von Wald K. 2010. Exploring values in the wilderness: PSD on educational expeditions. Pastoral Care in Education, 28(3), pp. 219–232.
https://doi.org/10.1080/02643944.2010.504222
Allison P., Davis-Berman J., & Berman D. 2011. Changes in latitude, changes in attitude: Analysis of the effects of reverse culture shock – a study of students returning from youth expeditions. Leisure Studies, 31(4), pp. 487–503.
https://doi.org/10.1080/02614367.2011.619011
Allison P., Stott T., Felter J. & Beames S. 2011. Overseas youth expeditions. In: M. Berry & C. Hodgson (eds.), Adventure education: An introduction, Routledge, London, pp. 187–205.
Baker M. 2016. Policy development of outdoor education in Scotland. Unpublished Doctoral Dissertation, The University of Edinburgh, Scotland.
Bonnett M. 2004. Lost in space? Education and the concept of nature. Studies in Philosophy and Education, 23, pp. 117–130.
Boscarino J.E. 2009. Surfing for problems: Advocacy group strategy in the United States. Policy Studies, 37(3), pp. 415–434.
Campbell E. 2000. Professional ethics in teaching: Towards the development of a code of practice.
Cambridge Journal of Education, 30(2), pp. 203–221. 5198
https://doi.org/10.1080/0305764005007
Carr D. 1999. Professional education and professional ethics. Journal of Applied Philosophy, 16(1), pp. 33–46.
Chapman R.L. 2007. How to think about environmental studies. Journal of Philosophy of Education, 41(1), pp. 59–74.
https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1467-9752.2007.00544.x
DeLay R. 1996. Forming knowledge: Constructivist learning and experiential education. Journal of Experiential Education, 19(2), pp. 76–81.
Kaplan R. 1984. Wilderness perception and psychological benefits: An analysis of a continuing program. Leisure Sciences, 6(3), pp. 271–290.
https://doi.org/10.1080/01490408409513036
Kingdon J. 1995. Agendas, alternatives and public policies, Harper Collins, New York.
Louv R. 2005. Last child in the woods: Saving our children from nature-deficit disorder, Algonquin Books, New York.
Quay J., Dickinson S. & Nettleton B. 2003. Students caring for each other: Outdoor education and learning through peer relationships. Australian Journal of Outdoor Education, 7(1), pp. 45–53.
Roberts J. 2008. From experience to neo-experiential education: Variations on a theme. Journal of Experiential Education, 31(1), pp. 19–35.
https://doi.org/10.1177/105382590803100104
Ryle G. 1949. The concept of mind, Penguin, London.
Seaman J. & Coppens A.D. 2006. Repertoire of practice: Reconceptualizing instructor competency in contemporary adventure education. Journal of Adventure Education & Outdoor Learning, 6(1), pp. 25–37.
https://doi.org/10.1080/14729670685200721
Thomas G., Potter T. & Allison P. 2009. A tale of three journals: An investigation of the evelopment and futures of AJOE, JAEOL and JEE. Australian Journal of Outdoor Education, 13(1), pp. 16–29.
Thorburn M. & Allison P. 2016. Learning outdoors and living well? Conceptual prospects for enhancing curriculum planning and pedagogical practices. Cambridge Journal of Education.
https://doi.org/10.1080/0305764X.2015.1118438
Thorburn M. & Marshall A. 2014. Cultivating lived-body consciousness: enhancing cognition and emotion through outdoor learning. Journal of Pedagogy, 5(1), pp. 115–132. http://doi.org/
https://doi.org/10.2478/jped-2014-0006
Thorburn M. & Allison P. 2010. Are we ready to go outdoors now? The prospects for outdoor education during a period of curriculum renewal in Scotland. Curriculum Journal, 21(1),pp. 97–108.
https://doi.org/10.1080/09585170903560824
