Anderson and Damarin's feminist section in this chapter has an overtly self-reflective, political position: Instructional technologies should be evaluated on their ability to introduce ethical perspectives consistent with social ideals. Note that their reference list contains first names in order to improve the visibility of women.
A sea change in theory and practice is already underway in educational communications and technology from being technical to becoming more ethically minded. If people are to know for themselves instead of in obedience to authority, then instruction should be assessed for implicit values (Yeaman, 1995c). A similar development has taken place in composition studies where there is a resurgence of interest in rhetoric (Jarratt, 1991). Postmodern, poststructural, critical theory (along with constructivism) enlarges the "debate about the purpose and role of education in designing and delivering instruction" so that "social, ethical, and cultural responsibilities must be addressed" (Walster, 1995, p. 254). The ECT Foundation has established an award to sponsor and recognize such qualitative work in educational communications and technology (Yeaman, 1995a). The renewed focus on purpose acknowledges that there truly are realworld problems to solve. For instance, the diversity issues facing the United States in the next decade may be comparable in severity to the dilemmas experienced by the South African people in the 1970s.
The tools for postmodern rethinking and poststructural criticism are already present. If you missed them, turn back into the pages of this chapter. Designing, managing, and delivering good instruction is different from creating instruction that is materially and intellectually beneficial for people. The ethical question we should always ask is not about doing our work well but "Are we doing good?'
Anderson and Damarin's feminist section in this chapter has an overtly self-reflective, political position: Instructional technologies should be evaluated on their ability to introduce ethical perspectives consistent with social ideals. Note that their reference list contains first names in order to improve the visibility of women.A sea change in theory and practice is already underway in educational communications and technology from being technical to becoming more ethically minded. If people are to know for themselves instead of in obedience to authority, then instruction should be assessed for implicit values (Yeaman, 1995c). A similar development has taken place in composition studies where there is a resurgence of interest in rhetoric (Jarratt, 1991). Postmodern, poststructural, critical theory (along with constructivism) enlarges the "debate about the purpose and role of education in designing and delivering instruction" so that "social, ethical, and cultural responsibilities must be addressed" (Walster, 1995, p. 254). The ECT Foundation has established an award to sponsor and recognize such qualitative work in educational communications and technology (Yeaman, 1995a). The renewed focus on purpose acknowledges that there truly are realworld problems to solve. For instance, the diversity issues facing the United States in the next decade may be comparable in severity to the dilemmas experienced by the South African people in the 1970s.เครื่องมือสำหรับการทบทวนหลังสมัยใหม่และ poststructural วิจารณ์อยู่แล้ว ถ้าคุณพลาด พวกเขาหันกลับเข้าไปในหน้าของบทนี้ ออกแบบ การจัดการ และการเรียนการสอนที่ดีจะแตกต่างจากการสร้างคำที่มีนัยสำคัญ และสติปัญญาเป็นประโยชน์สำหรับท่าน คำถามทางจริยธรรมที่เราควรจะถามไม่ได้เกี่ยวกับการทำงานของเราดี แต่ "เราทำความดี?'
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