Literature list, appendix to:

AILF010, Work-integrated learning (WIL) as research subject, 15 HE credits

Revision 1

Established 2020-12-10


Module I – Problematization in WIL

Aristotle, Robert C. Bartlett, and Susan D. Collins. (2011). Aristotle's Nicomachean Ethics. (Excerpt: Book 6). Chicago: University of Chicago Press

Barley, Stephen R. & Gideon Kunda. (2001). Bringing Work Back In. Organization Science 12 (1),. pp. 76–95

Billett, Stephen:. Practice-based Learning and Professional Education. Pursuing Quality Outcomes and Sustainability. Part of in Joy Higgs, Roland Barnett, Stephen Billett, Maggie Hutchings & Franziska Trede: (eds). Sense pp. 55–70. Rotterdam: Practice-Based Education. Perspectives and Strategies

Björck, Ville & Kristina Johansson. (2019). Problematising the Theory-Practice Terminology: A Discourse Analysis of Student’s Statements on Work-integrated Learning. Journal of Higher Education. 43: 10, 1363–1375

Boud, Martin. (2012). Problematising Practice-based Education. Joy Higgs, Roland Barnett, Stephen Billett, Maggie Hutchings & Franziska Trede:. Sense pp. 101–112. Rotterdam: Practice-Based Education. Perspectives and Strategies

Dewey, J. (1904). The Relation of Theory to Practice in Education. Part of C. A. McMurry (Ed.). The Third Yearbook of the National Society for the Scientific Study of Education. Part I,. pp. 9-30. Chicago: The University of Chicago Press. https://archive.org/details/r00elationoftheorynatirich

Garsten, Christina & Kerstin Jacobsson. (2004). Learning to be Employable. An Introduction. Part of Christina Garsten & Kerstin Jacobsson (eds.). Learning to be Employable: New Agendas on Work, Responsibility and Learning in a Globalizing World. pp. 1–22. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan

Heidegger, Martin. (1977). The Question Concerning Technology. Part of Martin Heidegger. The Question Concerning Technology and Other Essays. , pp. 3–35. New York: Harper & Row,

Karlsson, Jan Ch. (2004). The Ontology of Work: Social Relations and Doing in the Sphere of Necessity. Part of Steve Fleetwood & Stephen Ackroyd (eds.). Critical Realist Applications in Organisation and Management Studies,. pp. 90–112. London: Routledge

Mulinari, Paula and Rebecca Selberg. (2013). Intersectional Directions in Working Life Research. A Proposal. Nordic Journal of Working Life Studies. pp. 81–98. 3(3),

Sennett, Richard. (1998). The Corrosion of Character: The Personal Consequences of Work in New Capitalism. New York: W. W. Norton

Standing, Guy. (2011). Precariat: The New Dangerous Class, London: Bloomsbury Academic. (Excerpt: Chapter 1)

Module II – Theory and Methodology in WIL

Barnett, Roland. (2004). Learning for an Unknown Future. Higher Education Research & Development. 23(4), pp. 247–260

Fenwick. T. (2015). Learning as Grounding and Flying. Knowledge, Skill and Transformation in Changing Work Contexts. Journal of Industrial Learning,. 48(5), pp. 691–706

Flyvbjerg, Bent. (2001). Making Social Science Matter: Why Social Inquiry Fails and How it can Succeed Again. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press

Hutchings, Maggie & Peter Jarvis. (2012). The Relationship between Practice, Theory and Research. Part of Joy Higgs, Roland Barnett, Stephen Billett, Maggie Hutchings & Franziska Trede. Practice-Based Education. Perspectives and Strategies. pp. 175–186. Rotterdam: Sense

Schatzki, Theodore R. (2012). A Primer on Practices. Theory and Research. Part of Joy Higgs, Roland Barnett, Stephen Billett, Maggie Hutchings & Franziska Trede:. Practice-Based Education. Perspectives and Strategies. pp. 13–26. Rotterdam: Sense

Module III – WIL in Context

Fleck, Ludwik. (1979). The Birth and Genesis of a Scientific Fact. Chicago: University of Chicago Press

Latour, Bruno. (1987). Science in Action: How to Follow Scientists and Engineers Through Society. Cambridge: Mass: Harvard University Press

Supplementary material

Module III – WIL in Context: Individual choice of two dissertations according to list provided in the course guide. ’Additional readings may be assigned by the teacher on all modules