Search for dissertations about: "participation frameworks"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 48 swedish dissertations containing the words participation frameworks.
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1. Swedish as multiparty work : Tailoring talk in a second language classroom
Abstract : This dissertation examines classroom conversations involving refugee and immigrant youth in a second language (L2) introduction program, exploring how L2 Swedish emerges as a multiparty accomplishment by both the teacher and the students. Drawing on forty hours of video-recorded Swedish L2 classroom conversations, as well as on observations and informal interviews, it focuses on talk as a form of social action. READ MORE
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2. Shaping sustainable food systems : Local participation in addressing global challenges
Abstract : The current unsustainable trajectory of food systems puts the social and ecological processes and functions on which human flourishing depends at risk. This last decade has seen, on one hand, continued insistence on transformative action and on the other, uncertainty and instability with respect to traditional, established institutions, such as the state. READ MORE
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3. Attempts to Bridge the Gaps : Opportunities and Challenges in the Communicative Constitution of Organizations
Abstract : Globalization and technological advancements continue to challenge contemporary organizations’ aims to balance stability and change. As a response to this challenge, organizations often turn to empowerment and participatory processes. Current research emphasizes the need for enhanced communication in these processes. READ MORE
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4. Sitting on the Fence – Critical Explorations of Participatory Practices in IT Design
Abstract : This thesis is about participation in IT design. The problem background that I have outlined is that information technologies have far reaching consequences for societies and for individuals, and that the design of information technologies is one among many practices that shape the world in which we live. READ MORE
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5. Children's learning at play in a hybrid reality
Abstract : This compilation thesis contributes with knowledge on children’s (8–12 years of age) out-of-school play in digital communities. The focus is on how these communities can be understood as learning practices in a hybrid reality. READ MORE