The social self in self-study: author conversations
OUTPUT TYPE: Chapter in Monograph
PUBLICATION YEAR: 2009
TITLE AUTHOR(S): C.Mitchell, K.Pithouse, R.Moletsane
SOURCE EDITOR(S): K.Pithouse, C.Mitchell, R.Moletsane
KEYWORDS: DEVELOPMENT, HIGHER EDUCATION, SELF-STUDY, SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT
Print: HSRC Library: shelf number 6096
HANDLE: 20.500.11910/4573
URI: http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11910/4573
If you would like to obtain a copy of this Research Output, please contact Hanlie Baudin at researchoutputs@hsrc.ac.za.
Abstract
Knowing more about ourselves as teachers and teacher educators change us, provokes growth, jolts us out of complacency -sometimes radically, in ways that can seem transformative. IN the course of examining one's practice systematically, a pivotal "aha' moment can occur, a jolting of the kaleidoscope that shifts our view when we reach one of those precise or fuzzy points at which we are irrevocably changed. The very process of self-study itself changes its practitioners and their situations. Seeing things differently, self-study can prod us to take action.-
Related Research Outputs:
- Making connections: self-study & social action
- Introduction
- Educational research in the African development context: rediscovery, reconstruction and prospects
- The psychological, social and development needs of babies and young children and their caregivers living with HIV and AIDS
- Self-study in teaching and teacher development: a call to action
- Going public with scholarly collaboration: reflections on a collaborative self-study book process
- Conceptions of higher education, development oriented social engagement and innovation in the SADC context
- Youth work in South Africa
- Learning from the first year of the Transformative Education/al Studies (TES) project
- How do academics extend their knowledge to the benefit of external social partners?: mapping patterns in diverse South African higher education institutions
- Anchored in Place: rethinking universities and developing in South Africa
- Approaches to the university, place and development
- Education and democracy in South Africa
- Who is in the driving seat?: development cooperation and democracy
- Discursive shifts and structural continuities in South African vocational education and training: 1981-1999
- Employment and employability: expectations of higher education responsiveness
- The contested state of democracy in South Africa
- From school to higher education?: factors affecting the choices of grade 12 learners
- Quality with access in South African higher education: the challenge for transformation
- The importance of intermediate skilling at the further-higher education interface