summer school in “researching teacher … · researchers using and developing cultural-historical...
TRANSCRIPT
The Summer School aims to• Develop an action-oriented community of teacher education researchers using and developing cultural-historical activity theory (CHAT) to lift the theorisation and impact of teacher education research• Off er an opportunity for teacher education researchers using CHAT to engage in international dialogues about theory, method and practice in teacher education research• Collaborate to concretize the nature of teacher education work and working as a teacher education researcher in an international community• Create opportunities to destabilise, motivate and interrupt the taken-for-granted in teacher education and teacher education research
International guest presenters and working group facilitators at the Summer School are• Associate Professor Joce Nuttall, Australian Catholic University• Professor Viv Ellis, King’s College, London and Bergen University College
The Summer School invites registrations from• Doctoral candidates• Post-doctoral researchers• Teacher education researchers already using CHAT• CHAT researchers interested in developing their work in the context of teacher education• Researchers that are familiar to similar socio-epistemological perspectives such as for example: critical theory, socio-cultural, post-structuralist, politics of education. • Teacher education researchers looking for a new conceptual framework to inform their work• Teacher education researchers, including those taking higher degrees (e.g. master students), interested in intervention methodologies
The following staff from Bergen University College will support the summer school:• Professor Elin Eriksen Ødegaard, Dean of research at Faculty of Education• Professor Tom Are Trippestad, Bergen University College • Professor Solvejg Jobst, leader of the PhD programme Bildung and pedagogical practices• Associate Professor Kjellrun Hiis Hauge, leader of Centre for Educational Research• Associate Professor Åsta Birkeland• Associate Professor Hanne Værum Sørensen• Associate Professor Troels Lange
SUMMER SCHOOL IN
“RESEARCHING TEACHER EDUCATION THROUGH CULTURAL-HISTORICAL ACTIVITY THEORY”BERGEN UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, CAMPUS KRONSTAD, 22-26 AUGUST 2016
Centre for Educational Research and the PhD programme Bildung and pedagogical practices is delighted to host this event.
Keynote & Q&A:Teacher education
research in socio-historical context
Prof Viv Ellis
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY
Keynote & Q&A:Contemporary issues
and challenges in early childhood teacher education research Prof Elin Ødegaard
Eriksen
Interactive lecture:Contradiction,
double stimulation and hierarchy of motives – DWR as formative
intervention A/Prof Joce Nuttall
Interactive lecture:Professional
creativity, imagination and formative
interventions in teacher education practice
Prof Viv Ellis
Welcome morning tea Morning tea Morning tea Morning tea Morning tea
Interactive lecture:From ontology to epistemology via
methodology: examples from the
WoTE project (Ellis, Nuttall)
Writing WorkshopWorking with your
writing buddy
Facilitated working groups:
CHAT and researchmethodology – data
analysis, synthesis and writing up
(Ellis, Nuttall)
Closing discussion,evaluation
Keynote & Q&A:The struggle for
teacher educationProf Tom Are
Trippestad
Lunch Lunch Lunch Lunch
Roundtable – ECRs and established
researchers:Project ‘show-and-tell’
and discussion (Nuttall, Ellis)
Excursion/Free time/Individual
conversations
Data Analysis Workshop
Working with your writing buddy
Roundtable – doctoral students:
Project ‘show-and-tell’ and discussion(Nuttall, Ellis)
Afternoon tea Afternoon tea Afternoon tea
Facilitated working groups:
From theory to methodology –
research questions, project design,
selection of methods (Nuttall, Ellis)
Roundtable: Clarification of issues
and concepts in CHAT analyses of teacher
education(Trippestad, Ellis,
Nuttall)
Interactive lecture:Why CHAT research in
teacher education? A/Prof Joce Nuttall
9.00
10.30
11.00
12.30
13.30
15.00
15.30-17.00
Dinner
Registration, tea/co� eeWelcome,
introductions, program overview, aims and
expectations, housekeeping
SUMMER SCHOOL IN
CULTURAL-HISTORICAL ACTIVITY THEORY APPROACHES TO RESEARCHING TEACHER EDUCATIONPROGRAM – 22 – 26 AUGUST 2016
18.00
What is the venue for Summer School?Summer School 2016 will be held at Bergen University College (BUC) at Campus Kronstad in Bergen, Norway. Click here for a local map (press the red pin with an A).
How much does it cost to register?Registration is 370 Euro. Click here to register.
Are places limited?Yes, there are only 30 places available and registration will occur on a first-come basis. Final deadline is June 1st.
What about accommodation? Accommodation and meals are not included in the conference fee.
VisitBergen en.visitbergen.com will give you an overall view of accommodation possibilities in the city.
Bergen University College has agreements with many hotels in the city. Please feel free to inform the hotel you want to stay at, that you are taking part in an event organized by Bergen University College. More info here.
It may be possible for some out-of-town participants to be billeted at the homes of local participants.
Is there public transport nearby?The BUC campus is well-served by a Light Rail called ByBanen. It stops outside Campus Kronstad and takes 10 minutes from the centre of Bergen. Please see Skyss for timetables and maps.
What is the weather like in Bergen in August?Bergen has a mild humid climate with temperate summers and no dry seasons. Be prepared for rain! The month of August is characterized by an average daily maximum temperature of 15–17°C. Weather forecast here.
Do I need a visa to visit Norway?Check with your travel agent. EU/EEA citizens and people holding a residence permit in an EU/EEA country do not need a visa. People holding a passport from a country that Norway has a visa exemption agreement with will also not need a visa.
For further info: https://www.udi.no/en/word-definitions/ persons-who-do-not-need-a-visa-to-visit-norway-/
How is the electrical system in Norway? Mains voltage in Norway is 230V 50Hz. Travellers from many countries will need an adaptor plug. The power sockets used are of type F, which will also accept plug type C and E. An internet search on “power outlets in Norway” will give more information.
Travellers from Japan, the USA and Canada will also need a voltage converter.
Who can we contact with further questionsabout the Summer School?Questions related to administrative issues: [email protected]
Questions related to the academic program:[email protected]
Additional info about Bergen en.visitbergen.com
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS