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Author:   Lucila Carvalho (The University of Sydney, Australia) ,  Peter Goodyear (University of Sydney, Australia) ,  Maarten de Laat (Open University of the Netherlands, the Netherlands)
Publisher:   Taylor & Francis Ltd
Imprint:   Routledge
Weight:   0.600kg
ISBN:  

9781138850880

ISBN 10:   1138850888
Pages:   268
Publication Date:   05 July 2016
Audience:   College/higher education ,  Professional and scholarly ,  Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly ,  Professional & Vocational
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   In Print  
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Table of Contents

Preface Acknowledgements Chapter 1. Place, space and networked learning Lucila Carvalho, Peter Goodyear and Maarten de Laat Chapter 2. Placing focus in the place-based spaces for networked learning David Ashe and Nina Bonderup Dohn Chapter 3. Educational design and birds on trees Ana Pinto Chapter 4. A study of correspondence, dissonance and improvisation in the design and use of a school-based networked learning environment Pippa Yeoman Chapter 5. Finding the spaces in-between: learning as a social material practice Jos Boys Chapter 6. Students physical and digital sites of study: making, marking and breaking boundaries Lesley Gourlay and Martin Oliver Chapter 7. The sonic spaces of online, distance learners Michael Sean Gallagher, James Lamb and Sian Bayne Chapter 8. Is there anybody out there? Place-based networks for learning: Netmap a tool for accessing hidden informal learning networks Maarten de Laat and Shane Dawson Chapter 9. Networked places as communicative resources: a social-semiotic analysis of a re-designed university library Louise J. Ravelli and Robert J. McMurtrie Chapter 10. Building bridges: design, emotion and museum learning Maree Stenglin Chapter 11. The O in MONA: reshaping museum spaces Lucila Carvalho Chapter 12. Practicalities of developing and deploying a handheld multimedia guide for museum visitors Nigel Linge, Kate Booth and David Parsons Chapter 13. Citizen Cartographer Juliet Sprake and Peter Rogers Chapter 14. Designing hubs for connected learning: social, spatial and technological insights from Coworking, Hackerspaces and Meetup groups Mark Bilandzic and Marcus Foth Chapter 15. Spaces enabling change: x-lab and science education 2020 Tina Hinton, Pippa Yeoman, Leslie Ashor and Philip Poronnik Chapter 16. Translating translational research on space design from the health sector to higher education – lessons learnt and challenges revealed Robert A. Ellis and Kenn Fisher Chapter 17. Conclusion – Place-Based Spaces for Networked Learning: Emerging Themes and Issues Peter Goodyear, Lucila Carvalho, Vivien Hodgson and Maarten de Laat Author Biographies Index

Reviews

Networked learning research is clearly shifting its emphasis from 'online' towards the mixed-mode aspects of the digital and the physical, offline and online, and the meshed reality making the two inseparable. However, this has only now-with the publication of Place-based Spaces for Networked Learning-been captured and treated rigorously from a theoretical, analytical, and empirical perspective. This book will stand as a landmark and a turning point for research into networked learning, and I highly recommend it to researchers and practitioners. --Thomas Ryberg, Professor in the Department of Communication and Psychology at Aalborg University, Denmark, and Co-chair of the Networked Learning Conference The initial rush to understand and implement virtual environments for teaching and learning left consideration of place by the wayside. This book marks a turning point in re-establishing the importance of place as a central constituent of learning activity, focusing much needed attention on the traditions and effects of natural spaces, material objects, and built environments in relation to learning and the design of learning experiences. --Caroline Haythornthwaite, Professor, SLAIS, The iSchool at the University of British Columbia, Canada

Author Information

Lucila Carvalho is a Research Fellow in the Centre for Research on Learning and Innovation at the University of Sydney, Australia. Her Ph.D. combined research in design, learning technology and the sociology of knowledge. She has studied and carried out research in Australia, New Zealand, the UK and Brazil. She has published and presented her work at various international conferences in the fields of education, sociology, systemic functional linguistics, design and software engineering. Peter Goodyear is Professor of Education and Co-Director of the Centre for Research on Learning and Innovation at the University of Sydney, Australia. He has been carrying out research in the field of learning and technology since the early 1980s, working in the UK, Europe and Australia. He has published eight books and over 100 journal articles and book chapters. Maarten de Laat is Professor of Professional Development in Social Networks at the Welten Institute of the Open University of the Netherlands. His research concentrates on exploring social learning strategies and networked relationships that facilitate learning and professional development. He has published and presented his research extensively in international research journals, books and conferences. He is co-chair of the biannual International Networked Learning Conference.

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