Quelle: https://quest.unb.ca/uhtbin/keyword-search/73140124
Table of Contents:
List of contributors
Series editors' introduction
Introduction
Part I What counts as working knowledge?
1 Educating a global workforce?
2 Globalisation, work and indigenous knowledge in the global marketplace: the New Zealand experience
3 Whose knowledge counts? A case study of a joint MBA programme between Australia and China
4 Work and the labour process: 'use-value' and the rethinking of skills and learning
5 From union education to workers' education: workers learning how to confront twenty-first-century capitalism
6 Healing, hiding and hope(lessness): HIV/AIDS and workplace education in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa
Part II Knowing and working the global economy
7 Working life learning, young people and competitive advantage: notes from a European perspective
8 Meeting the challenges of global economy in vocational education and training: the case of Malaysia
9 Vocational training through the apprenticeship system in Turkey
10 Where the global meets the local: workforce diversity education
11 Organizational learning: competence-bearing relations and breakdowns of workplace relatonics
12 Learning imperialism through training in transnational call centres
Part III Work, working life and working identities
13 Working on identities
14 Fashioning subjectivity through workplace mentoring
15 Negotiating self through changing work
16 Identity formation and literacy development within vocational education and work
17 The power and price of English: educating Nepalese people for the global workforce
Part IV Challenges for work-related education
18 Brain drain and the potential of professional diasporic networks
19 Social technologies at work
20 'Knowledge society' or work as 'spectacle'? Education for work and the prospects of social transformation in Arab
societies
21 Pedagogical approaches to work-related learning with special reference to the low-skilled
22 Gender matters in IT: skills hierarchies and women's on-the-job learning
23 Women and their knowledge managing the 'other economy'
24 The ghost in the network: globalization and workplace learning
Index