![]() Learning as the Organizing of Social Futuresby Kevin O'Connor & Anna-Ruth Allen - 2010 This chapter argues for a view of learning as a collective accomplishment that is a matter not only of gaining particular knowledgeable skills through participation in social practices, but also of organizing the conditions under which participation becomes recognized as valuable. This requires that research on learning place a central focus on this organizing work, which takes place in different locations and on different timescales, in order to adequately examine the processes through which participation is made to be consequentially successful or not. To view the full-text for this article you must be signed-in with the appropriate membership. Please review your options below:
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