This paper explores how vocational, occupational, practical or indeed experiential education can assist in the development of phronesis or practical wisdom within the responsible learner. It proposes that formalized, institutionalized education might inhibit the development of phronesis in the quest for knowledge. We propose that should we desire a society which flourishes as a community based on relatedness not transaction and on transcendence not immanence, then we will need to restore the centrality of the workplace as a site for democratic learning rather than instrumentality. We explore this proposal through the lens of Heidegger's development of the notion of techne from the being of a craftsman to technical skills
The paper addresses workplace learning; vocational pedagogy, education and knowledge; and the transf...
This article aims to trigger discussion of the utility of Lave and Wenger’s (1991) concepts of Legit...
This chapter arises out of the transition from a PhD thesis on Heidegger’s phenomenology to my attem...
This paper explores how vocational, occupational, practical or indeed experiential education can ass...
This article considers the nature of experiential learning and its relationship with other forms of ...
This book explores the development of practical wisdom, or phronesis, within the stories of four mat...
Phronesis or practical wisdom has been understood in relation to the professions where people were a...
The nature of work can be explored from a number of perspectives such as political, sociological and...
This paper explores possibilities for more democratic approaches to researching learning in and thr...
This thesis explores the most basic purpose of education and how it can be advanced. To begin to ana...
This paper critiques the recent emphasis in the post-compulsory education and training literature on...
This essay describes the growing interest in and use of concepts such as phronesis and authenticity ...
This article considers the notion of a praxis of higher education teaching. Our arguments are drawn ...
© 2011 Dr. John John QuayEducation is inseparable from experience. Consequently, lack of a coherent ...
University of Technology, Sydney. Faculty of Education.The study critically examines definitions of ...
The paper addresses workplace learning; vocational pedagogy, education and knowledge; and the transf...
This article aims to trigger discussion of the utility of Lave and Wenger’s (1991) concepts of Legit...
This chapter arises out of the transition from a PhD thesis on Heidegger’s phenomenology to my attem...
This paper explores how vocational, occupational, practical or indeed experiential education can ass...
This article considers the nature of experiential learning and its relationship with other forms of ...
This book explores the development of practical wisdom, or phronesis, within the stories of four mat...
Phronesis or practical wisdom has been understood in relation to the professions where people were a...
The nature of work can be explored from a number of perspectives such as political, sociological and...
This paper explores possibilities for more democratic approaches to researching learning in and thr...
This thesis explores the most basic purpose of education and how it can be advanced. To begin to ana...
This paper critiques the recent emphasis in the post-compulsory education and training literature on...
This essay describes the growing interest in and use of concepts such as phronesis and authenticity ...
This article considers the notion of a praxis of higher education teaching. Our arguments are drawn ...
© 2011 Dr. John John QuayEducation is inseparable from experience. Consequently, lack of a coherent ...
University of Technology, Sydney. Faculty of Education.The study critically examines definitions of ...
The paper addresses workplace learning; vocational pedagogy, education and knowledge; and the transf...
This article aims to trigger discussion of the utility of Lave and Wenger’s (1991) concepts of Legit...
This chapter arises out of the transition from a PhD thesis on Heidegger’s phenomenology to my attem...