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Edited by John Field More
titles on International issues |
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This collection seeks to learn the lessons of experiences of building a European dimension to lifelong learning. It includes analysis of EU education and training; accounts by managers and practitioners of European projects, ESF programmes and transnational projects; a series of ‘how-to’ chapters covering topics such as ‘how to write a successful proposal’; and a guide to resources and information sources. This is a work of reference for the busy professional and a source of know-how for managers and others involved in developing the European dimension of adult learning.
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‘Field sets out the aim of the volume as being “a resource for professionals in adult learning who want to increase their knowledge of the EU’s role in their area, and develop their capacity for benefiting from European Programmes”. In this he and his authors have certainly succeeded.’ (Alan Tait, Open University)
| List of contributors | ||
| Chapter 1 | Building a European
dimension: a realistic response to globalisation? |
John Field |
| SECTION ONE | Learning lessons | |
| Chapter 2 | Developing and writing proposals for European funding | Jane Field |
| Chapter 3 | Co-ordinating European lifelong learning projects: reflections on experience | Pamela Clayton |
| Chapter 4 | 'The beautiful book': guidelines for producing transnational publications | Jenny Headlam-Wells and Carol Blackman |
| Chapter 5 | Networking and intercultural communication: triumphs and tribulations | Lore Arthur |
| Chapter 6 | European partnerships: exhilaration or exasperation? | Mike Osborne, Martin Cloonan and Iddo Oberski |
| Chapter 7 | Adult education and social purpose: the work of the International League for Social Commitment in Adult Education, 1984-1994 | Vida Mohorc4ic4 Špolar and John Payne |
| SECTION TWO | Promoting curriculum change | |
| Chapter 8 | Beyond the borders of study skills and personal development | Kenneth Gibson |
| Chapter 9 | Adult learners' environmental training and resources project: a European partnership | Julie Shaw |
| Chapter 10 | Building a European dimension in trade union education | Jeff Bridgford |
| SECTION THREE | Involving new
learners |
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| Chapter 11 | Disabled students: learning, training and Europe | David French |
| Chapter 12 | The PIMOS project: an example of the benefits from a transnational project | Philip Taylor, Nigel Lloyd, Christine Tillsley and Shree Mandke |
| Chapter 13 | 'Re-naissance' - a case study of a UK charity's experience of a European lifelong learning project | John Rotherham and
Paul Twynam |
| Chapter 14 | CICERO: a journey into Europe | Frances Homewood |
| SECTION FOUR | Changing policies and institutions | |
| Chapter 15 | Benefitting from European activities in a college of further education | Lisa Morris |
| Chapter 16 | 'Perhaps' visions: rethinking European activities within a university school of continuing education | Keith Forrester |
| Chapter 17 | Reflecting on policy | Sue Waddington |
| SECTION FIVE | Where to find out more | |
| Chapter 18 | Promoting lasting change through evaluation | Jane Field |
| Chapter 19
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European resources on the web: an annotated list | John Field |
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Methods of payment: All prices quoted EXCLUDE postage and packing except the journals where p&p is included in the price. For details of these charges please go to Purchasing Information. In addition to paying for books via the website, the following methods of payment are available: By Phone: credit/debit card orders can be taken over the phone on
+44 (0)116 204 7068/2804. |
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