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In Hochschulen, Bibliotheken, Erwachsenenbildungseinrichtungen, Bildungs- und Kulturzentren sowie kulturellen Einrichtungen wie Museen werden neue Lernumgebungen sowohl für den physischen als auch den digitalen Raum konzipiert. In dieser Reihe werden nicht nur didaktisch-methodische Settings vorgestellt, sondern auch die organisatorische, bauliche und digitale Gestaltung von Lernräumen. Unter den Perspektiven Lernen, Lehren und Wissensgenerierung entsteht so ein ganzheitliches Verständnis von Lernwelten.
Editorial Board
Prof. Dr. Karin Dollhausen (Deutsches Institut für Erwachsenenbildung, Bonn)Olaf Eigenbrodt (Staats- und Universitätsbibliothek Hamburg Carl von Ossietzky)Dr. Volker Klotz (Amt für Bibliotheken und Lesen, Bozen)Prof. Dr. Katrin Kraus (Universität Zürich)Dr. Bernd Schmid-Ruhe (Hochschule der Medien Stuttgart)Dr. André Schüller-Zwierlein (Universitätsbibliothek der Universität Regensburg)Prof. Dr. Frank Thissen (Hochschule der Medien, Stuttgart)
Richard Stang, Hochschule der Medien, Stuttgart.
Tertiary institutions are facing expectations of change on all sides resulting from the challenges of new public management, the Bologna Process, a shift from teaching to learning, competence orientation, and societal transformation. To master this transformation, all actors must work together. This volume presents various perspectives on management dimensions and innovative approaches toward further developing the tertiary learning environment.
This edited volume takes a theoretical perspective to describe the relationship between architecture and learning environments as well as the potentials and limits of design in specific fields of education by looking at various buildings. It focuses on the interplay between architecture and pedagogy, and the question of how communication processes can be improved. This perspective opens up horizons for future education buildings.
The switch from teaching to learning, competence-based teaching, and new public management are calling for changes to be made to the way that activities are coordinated at universities. Educational governance can help to meet these requirements, but additional, competence- and student-oriented perspectives are required. This volume thus provides a theoretical basis for implementing the necessary changes in university management.
This volume presents the potentials for development and for understanding museums as worlds of learning. Architects and interior designers discuss the relationship between learning and spaces of learning, and devise strategies for planning worlds of learning in museums. Experts from museum practice translate the concept of worlds of learning into different museum categories and discuss forms of learning, learning content, and spaces of learning.
Intensive collaboration between libraries and educational institutions is fostering education-focused urban development. The spatial and sometimes even organizational merging of libraries, adult educations centers, and other institutions has not yet been addressed in scholarship. This volume looks at 10–15 examples to present their development and offerings, organizational and spatial structures, and concepts of collaboration.
The debate around lifelong learning is increasingly focused on adult education and training in the context of promoting broad-based learning. However, this is an extremely heterogeneous field that is elusive for other areas of education. This volume highlights its key areas, development trajectories, and prospects for the future.
The volume presents insights from the fields of library sociology and learning psychology concerning how individuals learn and work in academic libraries. It is useful for the library sciences and university teaching, as well as for library construction and university planning. It fills a gap in theoretical discussions about learning in the library space while also laying a foundation for planning and design.
First developed in Anglo-American contexts, a makerspace is a new kind of teaching and learning space. Already popular outside institutions, colleges and libraries are now also developing concepts for makerspace design. This volume is the first systematic study of these developments, exploring concepts such as how the learning environment can be structured as a makerspace.
Based on the findings of the college learning environment research project, this book includes a range of articles on the future of colleges focusing on organization, didactics, digital structures and physical learning or teaching spaces. In the future, a critical task will be establishing colleges as unified or integrated learning environments.
The college learning environment is in flux. The shift from teaching to learning entails extensive processes of change. A three-year research project conducted by the Learning Research Centers at the Stuttgart Media University studied this topic. This volume provides an exhaustive overview of current developments in the field. The book presents the results of academics research and documents good practice.
This book examines current trends in the conception of the public library as a learning world. It presents the latest ideas about spatial design and discusses the requirements placed on library personnel. The discussion is designed to be fruitful for inclusion in other academic fields.
Internet-based learning has expanded the possibilities native to traditional learning settings while also creating new opportunities for collaborative learning. The volume describes the current status of research on the topic of "mobile learning scenarios" and also presents specific practical examples.
This volume systematically presents key developments in the design of learning worlds in universities, related academic libraries, public libraries, adult education, and in community cultural and educational centers. On this basis, it offers suggestions for the optimal design of future learning settings and knowledge spaces.