Professor of Education at Nottingham Trent University interested in change, complexity and process philosophy.
Ideas and reflections on my website www.aprocessview.com
Professor of Education at Nottingham Trent University interested in change, complexity and process philosophy.
Ideas and reflections on my website www.aprocessview.com
'Change is the ongoing consequence of tangles of linear and/or non-linear processes
This definition focuses towards a metaphysics of flow and process, and away from substance, and at the same time identifies and allows for simple/complicated/complex and chaotic changes. It also points towards the idea that change is ubiquitous.
In education this means that we need to understand our area of interest very differently in terms of practice, policy, theory/philosophy and research design.
Can the ECF really fix our perpetual retention crisis?
No. And that shouldn’t be a surprise to anyone working in teacher education (in school or HE). As this article states, the one-size-fits-all approach is inherently problematic for students and mentors, although the day of teachers in the framework is seen positively and should be incorporated as we go forward.
https://schoolsweek.co.uk/can-the-ecf-really-fix-our-perpetual-retention-crisis/
Very useful:
"A Big List of Mastodon Resources"
https://researchbuzz.me/2022/11/05/a-big-list-of-mastodon-resources/
I'm interested in the nature of change and its practical implications for education and beyond. My work is based in process philosophy, the notion that reality is primarily process driven, and materialities at most are secondary, and actually do not exist. I then consider how tangles of processes interact with complexity to create educational and social change.