Buch, Englisch, 192 Seiten, Format (B × H): 156 mm x 234 mm, Gewicht: 449 g
Experiences of the Transformative Learning Process
Buch, Englisch, 192 Seiten, Format (B × H): 156 mm x 234 mm, Gewicht: 449 g
ISBN: 978-1-138-49129-8
Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd (Sales)
The contributors are all professionals who have learnt, in a formalised way, how to critically reflect on their practice. They speak in depth, and with feeling, about their experiences, how downsides and upsides worked together to transform the way they understood themselves, their professional identity, and their practice. Existing literature about critical reflection is reviewed, identifying the details of learning, and pulling no punches in recognising the difficulty and complexity of becoming transformed through this learning process. The editors of this book also contribute their own reflections on learning how to teach critical reflection and include the findings of a research study conducted on students’ learning.
Edited by two experienced educators, this book showcases the process of learning, from the perspective of the learners, in order that educators and students, managers, supervisors, and frontline practitioners alike, may make the most of opportunities to critically reflect in both educational and workplace settings. It should be considered essential reading for social work students, practitioners, and educators.
Autoren/Hrsg.
Weitere Infos & Material
Chapter 1: Learning Critical Reflection Laura Béres and Jan Fook; Section I: Developing an Appropriate Learning Culture and Strategies to Support the Critical Reflection Process; Chapter 2: Critical Acceptance: A Pathway to Critical Reflection of Practice Tonya Salomons; Chapter 3: The Energising Experience of Being Non-judgmental in the Critical Reflection Process Stephen Lawley; Chapter 4: Finding Exception: Application of Narrative Practice in Professional Critical Reflection of Practice Nate Meidinger; Chapter 5: Learning How to be Reflective Helen Hickson; Section II: The Changes Made from the Learning Process; Chapter 6: From ‘Imperfect Perfectionism’ to ‘Compassionate Conscientiousness’ Rebecca Donati; Chapter 7: Confronting the Role of My Identity as a Mother in My Social Work Practice Jackie Schindler; Chapter 8: Critical Reflection of Practice: Reflecting on Confidence and Group Dynamic Ashley Elsie-McKendrick; Chapter 9: Deconstructing ‘Pretty’ Jasmyn Lennox; Chapter 10: Social Worker Well-being and Critical Reflective Practice Fenix Cornejo; Section III: Research and Reflections on Learning and Teaching Critical Reflection; Chapter 11: Reflections on Learning as a Teacher: Sharing Vulnerability Laura Béres; Chapter 12: Researching the Learning Experience of Critical Reflection Laura Béres and Jan Fook with Nate Meidinger and Tonya Salomons; Chapter 13: Conclusion: Issues in Teaching and Learning Critical Reflection Jan Fook and Laura Béres; Chapter 14: Resources for Learning and Teaching Critical Reflection Laura Béres and Jan Fook; Index