Description
Ways of Experiencing Information Literacy
Making the Case for a Relational Approach
Chandos Information Professional Series
Author: Andretta Susie
Language: EnglishSubjects for Ways of Experiencing Information Literacy:
240 p. · 15.5x23.2 cm · Paperback
Description
/li>Contents
/li>Biography
/li>Comment
/li>
List of figures and tables
List of abbreviations
Acknowledgements
Foreword
About the author
Chapter 1: Introduction: who this book is for how to use it
Abstract:
Background and overall aim of the research
Outline of the book
Chapter 2: The relational approach explained
Abstract:
The deep and surface approach to learning
The structure of awareness: internal and external horizons
The outcome space of learning
Experiential variation: fostering deep and transferable learning
The relational studies
Conclusion
Chapter 3: How the relational approach was employed in this research
Abstract:
The stages of the empirical research
Further description of specific aspects of the methodology and research methods
Conclusion
Chapter 4: The multiple-context relational approach generated by the empirical research
Abstract:
Comparing the students’ conceptualisations of academic research and information literacy
The coding framework for the final analysis
The four categories of information literacy
Transformation and transfer
Reflections on the frequency distribution of the codes
The multiple-context outcome space of information literacy
Conclusion
Individual stories
Abstract:
Student 4
Student 10
Student 16
Student 19
Conclusion
Conclusion
Abstract:
Contribution to the relational body of research
Contribution to practice
Limitations of this study
Areas for future research
Conclusion
Appendices
Appendix A: Consent form for the Head of Department, London Metropolitan University
Appendix B: Consent form for students
Appendix C: Practical procedures of the empirical research
Appendix D: Abstract of the thesis
References
Index
- Offers an investigation of the relational approach to examine information literacy from the perspective of the learner and the educator within diverse pedagogical conditions, both academic and professional
- Presents concrete examples of measuring the impact of the information literacy experience through the application of newly developed information literacy practices to unknown situations (described as Transfer), or through the changes in the learner’s view of the world (described as Transformation)
- Written by an internationally known scholar and practitioner of information literacy