Digital Futures for Learning: Speculative Methods and Pedagogies
Digital Futures for Learning offers a methodological and pedagogical way forward for researchers and educators who want to work imaginatively with "what's next" in higher education and informal learning. Today's debates around technological transformations of social, cultural and educational spaces and practices need to be informed by a more critical understanding of how visions of the future of learning are made and used, and how they come to be seen as desirable, inevitable or impossible. Integrating innovative methods, key research findings, engaging theories and creative pedagogies across multiple disciplines, this book argues for and explores speculative approaches to researching and analysing post-compulsory and informal learning futures - where we are, where we might go and how to get there.
Earn by promoting books
Earn money by sharing your favorite books through our Affiliate program.
Become an affiliateJen Ross is Senior Lecturer in Digital Education in the Moray House School of Education and Sport, Co-Director of the Centre for Research in Digital Education and an Edinburgh Futures Institute Fellow at the University of Edinburgh, UK.
Lucila Carvalho, Senior Lecturer, Institute of Education Massey University, New Zealand: "Overall, I would recommend this book for publication. I would buy it and would also recommend to teachers and researchers interested in learning about speculative approaches, and on how these may offer a more vivid way to analyse recent developments in digital education and informal learning settings."
Tracy Harwood, Professor of Digital Culture, De Montfort University, UK: "Jen Ross is very well qualified to write the book, and has a breadth of experience in the related topic. I'm sure she'll do an excellent job. The book will provide an important resource for academics developing teaching and learning resources for students now and in the future."
Esther Priyadharshini, Associate Professor, School of Education and Lifelong Learning, University of East Anglia, UK: "A book like this needs to be written, so I would highly recommend it for publication as swiftly as possible. And yes, the book would be of use to postgraduate courses in education, educational leadership & management, digital culture, and any form of digital education. There is also scope for using chapters of the book for undergraduate education that deals with any of the topics above."