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Action Learning in Practice 4th edition [Hardback]

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  • Formāts: Hardback, 480 pages, height x width: 246x174 mm, weight: 1133 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 28-Jan-2012
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 1409418413
  • ISBN-13: 9781409418412
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  • Cena: 191,26 €
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  • Formāts: Hardback, 480 pages, height x width: 246x174 mm, weight: 1133 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 28-Jan-2012
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 1409418413
  • ISBN-13: 9781409418412
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
Previous editions of Action Learning in Practice established this authoritative overview of action learning around the world. Over the last decade the move towards action-based organizational learning and development has accelerated, and action learning is now an established part of the education and development mainstream in large and small organizations. Fully revised and updated, this fourth edition covers the origins of action learning with Reg Revans' ideas, and looks at their development and application today. Action learning is self-directed learning through tackling business and work problems with the support of peers and colleagues. A professional and diverse workforce, attracted, influenced and developed in this way is more able to deal effectively with the growing complexity and pressures of working life. As the limits of conventional training and development become more obvious, leaders are increasingly attracted to action-based approaches to learning when seeking better outcomes and returns on investment.

Recenzijas

...the 35 chapters of the fourth edition of Action Learning in Practice consolidate efforts to establish an authoritative work that maps how action-based organizational learning and development has evolved up until the first decade of the twenty-first century. The book is extremely useful for many types of audiences. For those who want to practice action learning, there are multiple chapters that offer important insights and questions for deliberation. For those who seek to study action learning for academic purposes, the chapters contain a thorough review of the state of the practice of action learning across countries and organizations. Gilmar Masiero, Vision Journal 'Arguably, when it first appeared, the idea of action learning was ahead of its time. Now, in an age that demands that organizations be characterized by informed, rational and systematic action, perhaps its time has come. This new edition of an well-regarded volume on the topic may well, therefore, turn out to be its most important edition, with much of its material either new or substantially reworked. This volume will surely be an invaluable resource for all those leading and managing organizations in the twenty-first century.' Ronald Barnett, Emeritus Professor of Higher Education, Institute of Education, London, UK This is a first-class source for those interested in action learning - this being a long established self-directed process for tackling business and work problems in learning sets with peers and colleagues. The book opens with highly readable seminal texts, and progresses from such introductory material to different approaches, examples, and questioning of theorising. A powerful resource whatever the readers starting point. If this books content may well be relevant to your work, I suggest you buy your own copy. British Journal of Educational Technology

List of figures
ix
List of Tables
xi
Notes on Contributors xiii
The State of the Art xxi
Mike Pedler
PART 1 ORIGINS
Introduction to Part 1
3(2)
Chapter 1 Action Learning: Its Origins and Nature
5(10)
Reg Revans
Chapter 2 The Enterprise as a Learning System
15(6)
Reg Revans
Chapter 3 The Power of Action Learning
21(14)
Bob Garratt
Chapter 4 Minding our Ps and Qs
35(10)
John Morris
Chapter 5 Continuity in Action Learning
45(10)
Jean Lawrence
Chapter 6 David Casey on the Role of the Set Adviser
55(16)
David Casey
Chapter 7 Digging Deeper: Foundations of Revans's Gold Standard of Action Learning
71(10)
Verna J. Willis
Chapter 8 Ad Fontes - Reg Revans: Some Early Sources of His Personal Growth and Values
81(12)
Yury Boshyk
Chapter 9 Getting Started: An Action Manual
93(18)
David Pearce
PART 2 VARIETIES
Introduction to Part 2
111(2)
Chapter 10 Self-Managed Action Learning
113(12)
Tom Bourner
Chapter 11 Action Reflection Learning
125(16)
Lennart Rohlin
Chapter 12 Business-Driven Action Learning Today
141(12)
Yury Boshyk
Chapter 13 Virtual Action Learning
153(10)
Mollie Goodman
Jean-Anne Stewart
Chapter 14 Critical Action Learning
163(10)
Kiran Trehan
Chapter 15 The Practice and Politics of Living Inquiry
173(10)
Judi Marshall
Chapter 16 The Varieties of Action Learning in Practice: A Rose by Any Other Name
183(14)
Judy O'Neil
Victoria J. Marsick
PART 3 APPLICATIONS
Introduction of Part 3
197(2)
Chapter 17 Leadership
199(12)
Richard Thorpe
Chapter 18 Developing Facilitative Leaders: Action Learning Facilitator Training as Leadership Development
211(10)
Katie Venner
Chapter 19 Action Learning in SME Development
221(12)
Lisa Anderson
Jeff Gold
Allan Gibb
Chapter 20 Addressing Systemic Issues in Public Services
233(16)
Clare Rigg
Chapter 21 Action Learning for Organization Development in South Korea
249(12)
Yonjoo Cho
Hyeon-Cheol Bong
Chapter 22 Facilitation and the Affective Domain
261(12)
Ian McGill
Anne Brockbank
Chapter 23 Learning to be an Action Learning Facilitator: Three Approaches
273(12)
Christine Abbott
Tom Boydell
Chapter 24 Action Learning and Organization Development
285(12)
John Edmonstone
Chapter 25 Network Learning in an Austrain Hospital - Revisited
297(16)
Otmar Donnenberg
Chapter 26 Action Learning and Social Capital
313(12)
Mike Pedler
Margaret Attwood
Chapter 27 Action Learning around the World
325(16)
Michael J. Marquardt
PART 4 QUESTIONS
Introduction to Part 4
341(2)
Chapter 28 Action Learning: A Pragmatic and Moral Philosophy
343(14)
John Burgoyne
Chapter 29 Practical Knowing: The Philosophy and Methodology of Action Learning Research
357(12)
David Coghlan
Chapter 30 The Action Modalities: Action Learning's Good Company
369(12)
Joe Raelin
Chapter 31 Action in Action Learning
381(10)
Roland Yeo
Jeff Gold
Chapter 32 Learning in Action or learning Inaction? Emotion and Politics in Action Learning
391(12)
Russ Vince
Chapter 33 Reflective Practice: Origins and Interpretations
403(12)
Michael Reynolds
Chapter 34 Adult Learning Theories and the Practice of Action Learning
415(12)
Deborah Waddill
Michael Marquardt
Chapter 35 Evaluating Action Learning: A Perspective Informed by Critical Realism, Network and Complex Adaptive Systems Theory
427
John Burgoyne
Index
Mike Pedler is Emeritus Professor of Action Learning at Henley Management School and a partner in Action Learning for Service Improvement (ALSI) and the Centre for Action Learning Facilitation (Calf). He works with commercial, voluntary and public sector client organisations and is known for his work on self-development, leadership, network development and the learning organisation. Mike has written and co-authored many books and articles, including A Managers Guide to Leadership: An action learning approach McGraw-Hill, 2010 and Action Learning for Managers, Gower 2008. He is Co-Editor of Action Learning: Research & Practice - the first international journal for action learning from Informa.