This reflective analysis focuses on a successful interdisciplinary collaboration between two academics from two different areas of expertise, chemistry and education, who worked together on a curriculum development project. The authors identify three underlying assumptions integral to their successful partnership (being ready for learning, having a commitment to collaborative learning, and seeing each other as peers) and state that their partnership led to new ways of knowing and learning. This article is framed within the field of adult learning and development, and views the authors as learners, thus offering insights into understanding the value of interdisciplinary research partnerships in higher education. 
Three academics from different fields collaborated on a study in which we reflected on our group inv...
The global Students as Partners movement showcases students working alongside faculty as co-designer...
“Students as Partners” (SaP) in higher education re-envisions students and staff as active collabora...
This reflective analysis focuses on a successful interdisciplinary collaboration between two academi...
Current literature about interdisciplinary education research is focused on three points: conceptual...
This article discusses the ‘lessons learned’ from an attempt to establish an interdisciplinary educa...
Within UK Higher Education Institutions (HEIs) there is evidence of limited interdisciplinary commun...
Interdisciplinary research collaborations (IDRC) are considered essential for addressing the most co...
Broad Vision was a programme for art / science collaboration that adopted a model of interdisciplina...
Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Washington, 2019The purpose of this dissertation research is to unders...
This critical reflection asks what contributions a research partnership, active between 1997 and 201...
This issue of the Journal of Mathematics and Science: Collaborative Explorations (JMSCE) is the seco...
An interdisciplinary course was developed in the Graduate School of Education at the University of U...
With the democratisation of education changes in student bodies at Higher Education institutions hav...
Professional development that bridges gaps between educational research and practice is needed. Howe...
Three academics from different fields collaborated on a study in which we reflected on our group inv...
The global Students as Partners movement showcases students working alongside faculty as co-designer...
“Students as Partners” (SaP) in higher education re-envisions students and staff as active collabora...
This reflective analysis focuses on a successful interdisciplinary collaboration between two academi...
Current literature about interdisciplinary education research is focused on three points: conceptual...
This article discusses the ‘lessons learned’ from an attempt to establish an interdisciplinary educa...
Within UK Higher Education Institutions (HEIs) there is evidence of limited interdisciplinary commun...
Interdisciplinary research collaborations (IDRC) are considered essential for addressing the most co...
Broad Vision was a programme for art / science collaboration that adopted a model of interdisciplina...
Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Washington, 2019The purpose of this dissertation research is to unders...
This critical reflection asks what contributions a research partnership, active between 1997 and 201...
This issue of the Journal of Mathematics and Science: Collaborative Explorations (JMSCE) is the seco...
An interdisciplinary course was developed in the Graduate School of Education at the University of U...
With the democratisation of education changes in student bodies at Higher Education institutions hav...
Professional development that bridges gaps between educational research and practice is needed. Howe...
Three academics from different fields collaborated on a study in which we reflected on our group inv...
The global Students as Partners movement showcases students working alongside faculty as co-designer...
“Students as Partners” (SaP) in higher education re-envisions students and staff as active collabora...