Modernising Fordist modes of knowledge production and consumption with transdisciplinary pedagogical templates

Despite global calls for more interactive, collaborative and deeply engaging learning experiences that are infused with and mediated by Web 2.0 applications, much university education is still 'stuck' in the industrial age. There is increasing acceptance of the need to move away from tradi...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Dobozy, Eva, Dalziel, J., Dalziel, B.
Other Authors: Piet Kommers
Format: Conference Paper
Published: IADIS Press 2012
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/37264
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author Dobozy, Eva
Dalziel, J.
Dalziel, B.
author2 Piet Kommers
author_facet Piet Kommers
Dobozy, Eva
Dalziel, J.
Dalziel, B.
author_sort Dobozy, Eva
building Curtin Institutional Repository
collection Online Access
description Despite global calls for more interactive, collaborative and deeply engaging learning experiences that are infused with and mediated by Web 2.0 applications, much university education is still 'stuck' in the industrial age. There is increasing acceptance of the need to move away from traditional teacher-centric and content-driven 'knowledge telling' approaches in university teaching. This paper argues that the Fordist mode of knowledge production and consumption in undergraduate university education could be surpassed through the utilisation of pedagogical templates that are content independent. These are referred to here as transdisciplinary pedagogical templates (TPTs) and they can easily be populated with discipline-specific content without the need for complex pedagogical knowledge.
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format Conference Paper
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institution Curtin University Malaysia
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last_indexed 2025-11-14T08:49:19Z
publishDate 2012
publisher IADIS Press
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spelling curtin-20.500.11937-372642023-02-07T08:01:20Z Modernising Fordist modes of knowledge production and consumption with transdisciplinary pedagogical templates Dobozy, Eva Dalziel, J. Dalziel, B. Piet Kommers Tomayess Issa Pedro Isaias pedagogy Learning Design generic design LAMS knowledge-transfer Despite global calls for more interactive, collaborative and deeply engaging learning experiences that are infused with and mediated by Web 2.0 applications, much university education is still 'stuck' in the industrial age. There is increasing acceptance of the need to move away from traditional teacher-centric and content-driven 'knowledge telling' approaches in university teaching. This paper argues that the Fordist mode of knowledge production and consumption in undergraduate university education could be surpassed through the utilisation of pedagogical templates that are content independent. These are referred to here as transdisciplinary pedagogical templates (TPTs) and they can easily be populated with discipline-specific content without the need for complex pedagogical knowledge. 2012 Conference Paper http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/37264 IADIS Press restricted
spellingShingle pedagogy
Learning Design
generic design
LAMS
knowledge-transfer
Dobozy, Eva
Dalziel, J.
Dalziel, B.
Modernising Fordist modes of knowledge production and consumption with transdisciplinary pedagogical templates
title Modernising Fordist modes of knowledge production and consumption with transdisciplinary pedagogical templates
title_full Modernising Fordist modes of knowledge production and consumption with transdisciplinary pedagogical templates
title_fullStr Modernising Fordist modes of knowledge production and consumption with transdisciplinary pedagogical templates
title_full_unstemmed Modernising Fordist modes of knowledge production and consumption with transdisciplinary pedagogical templates
title_short Modernising Fordist modes of knowledge production and consumption with transdisciplinary pedagogical templates
title_sort modernising fordist modes of knowledge production and consumption with transdisciplinary pedagogical templates
topic pedagogy
Learning Design
generic design
LAMS
knowledge-transfer
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/37264