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Archive 2023

2023 has seen the transition from gathering paper to form issues published twice a year, to publishing papers as soon as accepted and prepared for publication.

Living Educational Theory Research is not a quick fix. Sometimes the last phase of the research, which involves creating, testing and making public knowledge, is an iterative, reflexive process that influences practice and gives rise to new understandings. This continues after an account has successfully gone through blind-review when the author works with a review team to hone their account in the open review stage. Preparing an account of Living Educational Theory Research often takes more time than other methodologies, which involves a simpler process of 'writing up'. We hope the change from publishing papers at pre-specified times of the year, to publishing papers when ready, enables practitioners to find creating and contributing accounts of their Living Educational Theory Research to EJOLTs a more educational, pleasurable and useful experience. We also hope that you will enjoy exploring the growing EJOLTs archive, which you can access from the archive.

 

2023 Volume 16, Issue 1

 
Whitehead, J. & Huxtable, M. Editorial Foreword 2023, 16(1) i-iv 

Papers

   
Mat Noor, M. S. A. How can I improve my practice as a science teacher through the development of my pedagogical ‘inquiry’ skills?.  2023, 16(1) 1-27
Dhungana, P. Ways of enhancing joyful teaching and learning in a graduate class of Nepal. 2023, 16(1) 28-48
Sebele, F. Wood, L. & du Toit, A. My living-educational-theory of Place-Based Learning as a means to move towards a more socially just pedagogy in teacher education. 2023, 16(1) 49-68

Book Reviews

   
Glenn, M. & Nanwani, S. Book Review: Delong, J. & Whitehead, J. (2023) You and Your Living-Educational Theory: How to conduct a values-based inquiry for human flourishing. Routledge. 2023, 16(1) 69-71
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