(Re)Cadrer nos cadres: Architectonique, intertextualité et les savoirs sur l'éducation dans l'éducation en ligne

Auteurs-es

  • Jeremy Dennis St. Louis Community College

DOI :

https://doi.org/10.21432/cjlt28123

Mots-clés :

Architectonique , Interdisciplinarité numérique , Intertextualité , Théorie de l'éducation en ligne

Résumé

La pandémie de 2020 a renouvelé l'intérêt pour la technologie en tant qu'agent d'intégration dans l'enseignement supérieur. Cependant, les progrès de la technologie continuent de dépasser les savoirs concernant l’intégration dans l’Avancement des Connaissances en Enseignement et en Apprentissage (SoTL par ses sigles en anglais), même si l'éducateur américain Ernest Boyer l'a appréciée comme un domaine de recherche interdisciplinaire continue. Cet article de réflexion appelle à reconsidérer l'appréciation de Boyer de l'intégration en tant que convergence ou intertextualité. L'intertextualité et son équivalent numérique ou hypertextualité rendent opérationnelle l'éducation en ligne. Pourtant, ils sont souvent ignorés en tant que modes de convergence qui remettent en cause la disciplinarité. Ce paradoxe signale le besoin d'un discours et d'un cadre savants qui peuvent aider les éducateurs à (re)conceptualiser la nature intrinsèquement intégrative des connaissances et de l'éducation en ligne. Pour combler ce déficit dans le SoTL, cette méta-synthèse met en évidence l'architectonique de Peircean comme le paradigme qui recadre notre compréhension de la convergence et éclaire son actualisation dans le prototype de l'éducateur Canadien Terry Anderson pour la théorie de l'éducation en ligne. La logique architectonique enrichit ce modèle et fournit aux éducateurs en ligne un discours commun et un cadre interdisciplinaire qui feront progresser les savoirs sur l'intégration dans l'éducation en ligne.

Biographie de l'auteur-e

Jeremy Dennis, St. Louis Community College

Jeremy Dennis is a professor at St. Louis Community College in the United States of America. He teaches courses in Interdisciplinary Studies and the Humanities in the Liberal Arts Division. His research interests are in the areas of interdisciplinary theory and pedagogy in higher education.

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Publié-e

2023-01-21

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