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  • You are here: Home News Items Teaching and Learning Outside the Box
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    Teaching and Learning Outside the Box

    last modified 2007-05-24 12:31

    We are pleased to announce publication of Teaching and Learning Outside the Box: Inspiring imagination across the curriculum. This book originated in an early meeting of the IERG, during which someone recommended that we should compose a volume that would give an account of our ideas about imagination and its role in education.

    Drs. Maureen Stout and Keiichi Takaya were our post-doctoral fellows at the time, and they took on the always difficult job of editing the book. Kieran Egan was later dragged in to help too. The book has essays by: Kieran Egan, Keiichi Takaya, Maureen Stout, Peter Liljedahl, Geoff Madoc-Jones, Sean Blenkinsop, Sharon Bailin, Andrew Schofield, and Mark Fettes.

    Register for our 5th International Conference on Imagination and Education before May 14th, 2007 and receive a free copy of this book!  Click here to learn more!

    The publisher’s blurb:

    Everyone knows that educational success is much more likely when students' imaginations and emotions are caught up in learning. While we have a rich educational literature about holding students' interest, we do not have very much sustained work on what the imagination is, how it works in learning, or how it may be inspired in the classroom. Addressing the whole curriculum, this book provides insights into each of those areas central to educational success. Knowledgeable authors describe innovative teaching methods based on these insights, which offer new ways of planning and teaching. 


    Contents:

    Table of Contents
    Introduction                                                                                                    pg  1 –   3

    Part I: Setting the Context for Imagination in Education
    Imagination, Past and Present
        By Kieran Egan                                                                                                  4 –  44

    Imagination in the Context of Modern Educational Thought
          By Keiichi Takaya                                                                                             45 –  99

    Critical Thinking, Imagination and New Knowledge In Education Research
        By Maureen Stout                                                                                              99 –  139

    Part II: Imagination and Educational Practices

    Affect and Cognition Reunited in the Mathematics Classroom: The Role of the Imagination
        By Peter Liljedahl                                                                                               140 –  177

    Imagination and the Teaching of Literature: Interpretive and Ethical Implications
        By Geoff Madoc-Jones                                                                                         177 –  213

    Imaginative Science Education: Two Problems and a Possible Solution
        By Sean Blenkinsop                                                                                             213 -  239

    Imagination and Arts Education in Cultural Contexts      
        By Sharon Bailin                                                                                                  239 -  276

    ‘Maginin Some Peepin: Imagination and At-Risk Youth Education
        By Andrew Schofield                                                                                            276 –  295

    Imaginative Multicultural Education: Notes Towards An Inclusive Theory
        By Mark Fettes                                                                                                    295 –  326


    To find out about other Publications by IERG'ers, just go to Publications on the left!