Leeds, England, July 11-13, 1988)

Leeds, England, July 11-13, 1988)

,l'Arie16-. DOCUMENT RESUME ED 298 248 CE 050 356 AUTHOR Zukas, Miriam, Ed. TITLE Transatlantic Dialogue: A Research Exchange; Papers from a Joint Conference (Leeds, England, July 11-13, 1988). INSTITUTION Adult Education Research Conference.; Canadian Association for the Study of Adult Education, Guelph (Ontario).; Standing Conference on Univ. Teaching and Research in the Education of Adults. PUB DATE 88 NOTE 530p. AVAILABLE FROM Hilary Helme, Department of Continued Professional Education, University of Leeds, Leeds, LS2 9JT, United Kingdom (15 pounds). PUB TYPE Collected Works - Conference Proceedings (021) -- Reports - Research/Technical (143) EDRS PRICE MF02/PC22 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Adult Development; *Adult Education; *Adult Learning; Continuing Education; *Educational Research; *Educational Theories; Females; International Cooperation; *Professional Education; *Research Methodology; Womens Education ABSTRACT Over 90 papers focus on adult education research. Selected titles include "Karl Marx's Theoretical Contributions to Radical Adult Education" (Allman, Wallis); "Educating Educators" (Armstrong); "Comparative Study of Philosophical Foundations of Adult Education in China and United States" (Bao); "Ethical Value Dilemmas of Professional Adult Educators in Cooperative Extension Service" (Barber); "Typology of ABE Learner as Derived through Quantitative Induction" (Beder); "Analysis and Critique of Concept of Self in Self-Directed Learning" (Boucouvalas); "Politics of Professionalism" (Cervero); "Relational Aspects of Education of Older Adults" (Chene); "Teacher Actions That Influence Native American Learners" (Conti, Fellenz); "Comparison of Deterrents to Adult Education Participation in Britain and U.S." (Darkenwald); "Adult Education and Needs of Unemployed in Britain" (Edwards); "New Perspectives in Adult Basic Education" (Farr, Moon); "Etiology of Stress upon Adult Learner of Afro-American Descent" (Fields); "Critical Thinking and Critical Theory in Adult Education" (Griffin); "Educating for War and Peace" (Hugo); "Needs, Interests, and Adult Learning" (Jarvis); "Music as Facilitator of Adult Learning" (Kaltoft); "ABC of Independent Study" (Keane et al.); "Andragogy: Return of the Jedi" (Law, Rubenson); "Universities and Education for Social Purpose" (Mcllroy, Spencer); "Revisiting Learning Style Theory and Practice" (Marineau, Loesch); "Action Learning" (Marsick); "Test of Tinto's Model of Attrition as Applied to Inner City Adult Literacy Program" (Martin); "Assessment of Continuing Professional Education in U.K. and U.S." (Moser); "English Only or English Plus" (Orem); "Adult Education Needs of Structurally Unemployed in U.S." (Park et al.); "Philosophy and 'Philosophies' of Adult Education" (Paterson); "Adult Learning in Non-Formal Settings" (Percy); "Systematising Literary Fiction and Nonfiction as Sources of Data for Adult Education Research" (Quigley); "Potential Impacts of Technology on Education of the Nontraditional Female Student" (Rising'); "Paradigms and Ideology in Participation Research" (Rubenson); "Best and Worst Classroom Learning Experiences of Adult Learners" (Sheckley); "Agenda forAdult Education Research in China" (Simpson); "Exploring Ethics of Professional Practice" (Sork); "Imagery" (Stephens, Korhonen); "Annenberg/Corporation for Public Broadcasting Project's Support of Distance Education" (Takemoto); "The Clearing: Danish Folk School for New World" (Takemoto); "Educational Guidance for Adults in U.K." (Taylor); "Enterprise Culture and Restructuring of British Adult Education" (Westwood); "Computer Educational Programs in Swedish Adult Education" (Winter); "Informal Adult Learning Networks in Climate of Social and Economic Change" (Withnall); "CounsellingRole of Tutor in Adult Continuing Education" (Wootton); and "Welfare-to-Work and Adult Education" (Zacharakis-Jutz). Summaries of six rymposia are also included. (YLB) XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX*MXXXXXXXMXXXXXXXXX30000000000aMMMMM30000000060a9EMMNX m X Reproductions supplied by EMS are the best that can be made m X from the original document. mmmMmmmMxmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm300000060(MmmmmmmmmmMmmmXMmmmmmmmmm STANDING CONFERENCE ON UNIVERSITY TEACHING AND RESEARCH IN THE EDUCATION OF ADULTS [SCUTREA] ADULT EDUCATION RESEARCH CONFERENCE [AERC] CANADIAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE STUDY OF ADULTEDUCATION [CASAE] PAPERS FROM THE TRANSATLANTIC DIALOGUE University of Leeds July 11-13, 1988 EDITOR: Miriam Zukas Published by: School of Continuing Education University of Leeds CSCUTREA 1988 3 Li Further copies available from: Hilary Helme Department of Continued Professional Education University of Leeds United Kingdom LS2 9JT Price: £15.00 inc. postage 4 iii WELCOME The Trans Atlantic Dialogue [TAD] is a joint conference between SCUTREA[Standing Conference on University Teaching and Research in the Education of Adults], AERC[Adult Education Research Conference] and CASAE [Canadian Association for the Study of AdultEducation]. It arose out of a series of exchanges between members of the North American AERC, theCommission of Professors of the American Association of Adult Continuing Education [AAACE] and theBritish SCUTREA. In 1985, the Commission of Professors [AAACE] was awarded a grant by theW.K.Kellogg Foundation to encourage short-term exchanges between lecturersin Britain and North America with the emphasis on new lecturers who had had less than four years aslecturers.Other funds came from the British Council, SCUTREA and many universities. Over the next two years, twenty-one lecturers were selected and participated in anational conference abroad and visited two or three universities during a fortnight's trip. This groupsolicited the support of SCUTREA, AERC and CASAE to be co-sponsors of an international researchconference based around the eighteenth annual conference of SCUTREA. A further grant from the KelloggFoundation has facilitated international participation in the conference. The TAD represents theculmination of that activity. The conference includes over ninety papers, involving well over a hundred presenters. Asthe papers were submitted and accepted a number of themes began to emerge.It is around these themes that the conference has been organised: Comparative and International Issues Research Frameworks Theory and Practice Teaching and Learning Social Purpose and Policy Issues Cultural Issues Gender Issues Professional Education and Training Many people and organisations have been involved in the preparation for thisconference and we cannot list them all. We thank them and hope the conferencewill continue the international dialogue between adult education researchers. Miriam Zukas University of Leeds June 1988 iv STANDING CONFERENCE ONUNIVERSITY TEACHING AND RESEARCH IN THE EDUCATION OF ADULTS SCUTREA's objective is to furata the study of andresearch into the education of adults. By means of its annual conferences,seminars, study groups and published papers, it provides an opportunity for adult educators to share experiences and todiscuss research priorities. Membersbip is open to United Kingdom and Eireuniversity departments and institutions which provide courses in adult education leading to awards ofthose universities; or to individuals and departments undertaking regular and substantial researchprojects in the field of adult education. Chair: Salhe Westwood Department of Adult Education University of Leicester Leicester LE17RH Hon Secretary: Alan Wellings Division of Continuing Education University of Sheffield Broomspring House 85 Wilkinson Street Sheffield S10 2GJ Further information about SCUTREA may be obtained fromAlan Wellings. Some copies of previous conference papers are stillavailable and may be obtained from Alan Wellings. ADULT EDUCATION RESEARCHCONFERENCE AERC's purpose is to promote the improvement of researchand evaluation in adult education, and to foster professional collaboration among scholars who promoteresearch, conduct research, or utilise research findings in the field of adult education. 1988 Steering Committee: Adele Chene [University of Montreal] Linda Lewis (University of Connecticut] Larry Martin, Chair [University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee] Robert Mason [Northern Illinois University] 6 v CANADIAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE STUDY OF ADULT EDUCATION CASAE's aims and functions include 1. To promote the study of and research in adult education. 2. To promote the effectiveness of the means by which research is conducted. 3. To make the results of study and research more accessible by all means of publication,translation into both official languages aad bibliographical services. 4. To promote communication among those involved in the study of and researchin adult education. 5. To develop effective communication with those engaged in study and researchin related areas. 1988 Officers: President Jeannine Roy [University of Ottawa] Secretary Beverly DuGas [University of Ottawa] Treasurer Knute Buttedahl [Ottawa] TRANSATLANTIC DIALOGUE University of Leeds Conference Chair Miriam Zukas Conference Administrator Cornelia Shirley Conference Secretary Hilary Helme Programme Planning Group Paul Armstrong [FEU/Hull] Barry Bright [Hull] Ian Haffenden [Surrey] David Jones [Nottingham] Athalinda Madntosh [Surrey] Nod Miller [Manchester] Alan Wellings [Sheffield] Sallie Westwood [Leicester] Miriam Zukas [Leeds] Assistant to the Conference Chair Mary-Jane (MJ) Morgan vi TABLE OF CONTENTS Papers Presented: Page Paula Allman Karl Marx's Theoretical Contributions 1 John Wallis to Radical Adult Education Paul Armstrong Educating the

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