2009
DOI: 10.1007/s11422-009-9183-8
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Authentic science experiences as a vehicle to change students’ orientations toward science and scientific career choices: Learning from the path followed by Brad

Abstract: Bringing a greater number of students into science is one of, if not the most fundamental goals of science education for all, especially for heretofore-neglected groups of society such as women and Aboriginal students. Providing students with opportunities to experience how science really is enacted-i.e., authentic science-has been advocated as an important means to allow students to know and learn about science. The purpose of this paper is to problematize how ''authentic'' science experiences may mediate stu… Show more

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Cited by 42 publications
(15 citation statements)
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References 32 publications
(24 reference statements)
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“…These include consideration of meaning-making as relational and embodied (e.g., paying attention to emotions and physical responses as indicators of the movement of thought), as well as seeking out shared meanings as productive pathways and paths of lesser resistance. Examples of shared meanings sought in Chapter 3 include knowledge as knowledge-practice (van Eick & Roth, 2007); and knowledge-practices as epistemologically situated (van Eick & Roth, 2007), ontologically situated (Cobern & Loving, 2008), and culturally hybrid (van Eijck & Roth, 2009).…”
Section: Chapter 3: Serious Play: Inflecting the Multicultural Sciencmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…These include consideration of meaning-making as relational and embodied (e.g., paying attention to emotions and physical responses as indicators of the movement of thought), as well as seeking out shared meanings as productive pathways and paths of lesser resistance. Examples of shared meanings sought in Chapter 3 include knowledge as knowledge-practice (van Eick & Roth, 2007); and knowledge-practices as epistemologically situated (van Eick & Roth, 2007), ontologically situated (Cobern & Loving, 2008), and culturally hybrid (van Eijck & Roth, 2009).…”
Section: Chapter 3: Serious Play: Inflecting the Multicultural Sciencmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Equally, projects which seek to enthuse and inspire students through introducing them to people working within the discipline (e.g. Scogin and Stuessy 2015;Jurow et al 2008;van Eijck and Roth 2009) can similarly be viewed in this way. Yet, not all capital is valued equally, for it depends on the extent to which capital is recognised as symbolically legitimate within a particular context.…”
Section: Capitalmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Thus, for example, he became very suspicious about the findings of other research that attributed images of science to students; he argued instead that these images of science attributed to students were an artifact of method ), on the one hand, and a cultural feature that merely reflected the ways in which people come to encounter science and scientists, for example, in textbooks or on television (e.g. van Eijck and Roth 2008b). These images of scientists and the images that scientists had used-e.g., those that the British physician William Harvey had drawn and that became iconic for science as such-were the results of monological classroom processes that asserted-e.g.…”
Section: Innovative Scholar and Mentormentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As part of the research program of this center Michiel conducted research on images of scientific practice as observable in science textbooks (e.g. van Eijck and Roth 2008b) and students' images of science emerging from participating in scientific practice (e.g. ).…”
Section: Images Of Sciencementioning
confidence: 99%