Thody, Angela M. (2011) Learning landscapes as a shared vocabulary for learning spaces. In: Reshaping learning: a critical reader on the future of learning spaces in post-compulsory education. Sense Publications, Amsterdam. ISBN 9789460916076
Documents |
|
|
![]() |
Microsoft Word
Reshaping_Learning_Repository_Thody_Chapter.docx Restricted to Repository staff only 42kB |
![]() |
PDF
Reshaping_Learning_Repository_Thody_Chapter.pdf - Whole Document Restricted to Repository staff only 61kB |
Item Type: | Book Section |
---|---|
Item Status: | Live Archive |
Abstract
This chapter investigates ‘learning landscapes’ as shared vocabulary for universities’ collectives of on- and off-campus learning spaces so architects, designers and educators can consciously develop a university campus to offer the most learning opportunities. First reviewed is how the terminology of learning landscapes has been employed outside universities and its gradual absorption into university planning during the early 2000s. Discussed secondly are the forces that have been the impetus to develop the concept of learning landscapes: university conceptualisations, sociological and political imperatives, learning theories and practices, technology-based learning and last, our need for belonging. Finally demonstrated are the first techniques used for initial design of learning landscapes, mapping and user consultation.
Additional Information: | This chapter investigates ‘learning landscapes’ as shared vocabulary for universities’ collectives of on- and off-campus learning spaces so architects, designers and educators can consciously develop a university campus to offer the most learning opportunities. First reviewed is how the terminology of learning landscapes has been employed outside universities and its gradual absorption into university planning during the early 2000s. Discussed secondly are the forces that have been the impetus to develop the concept of learning landscapes: university conceptualisations, sociological and political imperatives, learning theories and practices, technology-based learning and last, our need for belonging. Finally demonstrated are the first techniques used for initial design of learning landscapes, mapping and user consultation. |
---|---|
Keywords: | learning landscapes, university design, university architecture, university buildings, university teaching, University of Lincoln |
Subjects: | X Education > X342 Academic studies in Higher Education |
Divisions: | College of Social Science > School of Education |
ID Code: | 4197 |
Deposited On: | 16 Mar 2011 16:19 |
Repository Staff Only: item control page