Boundaries Within and Between Contexts
Author(s)
Daniels, H.
Griffith University Author(s)
Year published
2015
Metadata
Show full item recordAbstract
The point of departure of this chapter is the understanding that the way in which the social relations of institutions are regulated has cognitive and affective consequences for those who live and work inside them. The current state of the art in the social sciences struggles to provide a theoretical connection between specific forms, or modalities, of institutional regulation and consciousness. Attempts to do so tend not to be capable of generating analyses and descriptions of institutional formations that are predictive of consequences for individuals. At the same time, social policy tends not to engage with the personal ...
View more >The point of departure of this chapter is the understanding that the way in which the social relations of institutions are regulated has cognitive and affective consequences for those who live and work inside them. The current state of the art in the social sciences struggles to provide a theoretical connection between specific forms, or modalities, of institutional regulation and consciousness. Attempts to do so tend not to be capable of generating analyses and descriptions of institutional formations that are predictive of consequences for individuals. At the same time, social policy tends not to engage with the personal consequences of different forms of institutional regulation. This chapter discusses an approach to making the connection between the principles of regulation in institutions, discursive practices, and the shaping of consciousness. This approach is based on the work of the British sociologist Basil Bernstein and the Russian social theorist Lev Vygotsky.
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View more >The point of departure of this chapter is the understanding that the way in which the social relations of institutions are regulated has cognitive and affective consequences for those who live and work inside them. The current state of the art in the social sciences struggles to provide a theoretical connection between specific forms, or modalities, of institutional regulation and consciousness. Attempts to do so tend not to be capable of generating analyses and descriptions of institutional formations that are predictive of consequences for individuals. At the same time, social policy tends not to engage with the personal consequences of different forms of institutional regulation. This chapter discusses an approach to making the connection between the principles of regulation in institutions, discursive practices, and the shaping of consciousness. This approach is based on the work of the British sociologist Basil Bernstein and the Russian social theorist Lev Vygotsky.
View less >
Book Title
Educational Contexts and Borders through a Cultural Lens
Subject
Specialist Studies in Education not elsewhere classified