Date: Fri, 05 Sep 2003 12:27:27 +1000
Subject: Re: [HAB:] success vs. aim; meaning vs. rationality; act vs. scene
Hi Fred,
I think you are making an important distinction here. Almost all of the
curriculum change in higher education pedagogy over the past 20 years
has tried to reflect this shift from teaching to learning. The most
successful changes have involved quite radical transformations that have
got rid of lectures and replaced them with opportunities for students to
interact in smaller groups. This is an ideological shift that requires
continual justification and currently there is a resources squeeze in
higher education which has seen a re-colonisation of lectures based on
purely economic measures. Lectures with 800-1000 students are not as
uncommon as they were. In my experience, the ethical dimensions you
highlight are too often overlooked.
regards
Peter
FREDWELFARE-AT-aol.com wrote:
> As much as I enjoy this diatribe, the underlying issue concerning
> perlocutions is the intent to deceive and to hide that intent. One commits a perlocution
> by making an illocution in which the perlocution is hidden. I do not believe
> that education is necessarily perlocutive, the onus is on the student to
> inquire for him or herself.
>
> FredWelfare
>
>
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