This article explores university students’ approaches to and positions with regard to making the most of their study time. The article discusses how various normative societal expectations around students’ use and management of time feature in their talk about how they organise their everyday lives. The research is based on thematic interviews (n = 28) that focused in detail on students’ day-to-day activities that were generated with students from two sets of generalist study fields in three regional Finnish universities. The results of a discursive analysis of students’ positionings reveal three discursive positions that represent of a variety in students’ approaches to make sense of the temporal organisation of their everyday lives as stu...
This paper focuses on the perception of the students of Tai Solarin University of Education on the e...
In this article, the issues of links between practice during university studies and employability ab...
In this article, we discuss affective time management discourses in academia. Drawing on our experi...
This article explores university students’ approaches to and positions with regard to making the mos...
Abstract This paper focuses on the everyday life and agency of university students. The study aims ...
This article discusses the findings related to a number of research projects investigating students'...
This paper focuses on the everyday life and agency of university students. The study aims to deepen ...
This article discusses the findings related to a number of research projects investigating students'...
The ongoing reform of higher education in Lithuania is aimed at improving the quality of studies. Th...
This study was carried out to investigate the issues of time management by the international student...
This article explores university students’ constructions of the ideal student at present-day univers...
International audienceThe purpose of this article is to study how students allocate time to differen...
The purpose of this article is to critically analyze the dominant scientific narratives on the study...
This mobile diary study examined day-today variability during one study week among university studen...
Problem Identification: Time is not a kind of source which people can increase by working hard. The ...
This paper focuses on the perception of the students of Tai Solarin University of Education on the e...
In this article, the issues of links between practice during university studies and employability ab...
In this article, we discuss affective time management discourses in academia. Drawing on our experi...
This article explores university students’ approaches to and positions with regard to making the mos...
Abstract This paper focuses on the everyday life and agency of university students. The study aims ...
This article discusses the findings related to a number of research projects investigating students'...
This paper focuses on the everyday life and agency of university students. The study aims to deepen ...
This article discusses the findings related to a number of research projects investigating students'...
The ongoing reform of higher education in Lithuania is aimed at improving the quality of studies. Th...
This study was carried out to investigate the issues of time management by the international student...
This article explores university students’ constructions of the ideal student at present-day univers...
International audienceThe purpose of this article is to study how students allocate time to differen...
The purpose of this article is to critically analyze the dominant scientific narratives on the study...
This mobile diary study examined day-today variability during one study week among university studen...
Problem Identification: Time is not a kind of source which people can increase by working hard. The ...
This paper focuses on the perception of the students of Tai Solarin University of Education on the e...
In this article, the issues of links between practice during university studies and employability ab...
In this article, we discuss affective time management discourses in academia. Drawing on our experi...