Higher Education and Civic Engagement
DOI: 10.1057/9781137074829.0013
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Civic Education through Service Learning

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Cited by 35 publications
(47 citation statements)
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“…Reciprocity is expressed as a defining characteristic of community engagement endeavours (Bringle et al, 2013; Petersen & Osman, 2013; Smith-Tolken, 2010), yet it remains an elusive concept on both definitional and operational levels (Erasmus, 2011; Jacoby, 2009; Smith-Tolken, 2010). One application of reciprocity has a strong focus on an interconnected relationship, which aligns well with the value of interconnectedness proposed in the first level of the framework.…”
Section: Exploring the Framework: Composition Relevance And Applicamentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Reciprocity is expressed as a defining characteristic of community engagement endeavours (Bringle et al, 2013; Petersen & Osman, 2013; Smith-Tolken, 2010), yet it remains an elusive concept on both definitional and operational levels (Erasmus, 2011; Jacoby, 2009; Smith-Tolken, 2010). One application of reciprocity has a strong focus on an interconnected relationship, which aligns well with the value of interconnectedness proposed in the first level of the framework.…”
Section: Exploring the Framework: Composition Relevance And Applicamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In fieldwork education, the emphasis is primarily on the learning outcomes of the student in a “real-world” context. However, service learning is distinct from traditional forms of fieldwork in that service goals are developed around the needs and goals of the communities in which service learning takes place, as opposed to prioritizing student learning outcomes (Bringle, Clayton, & Hatcher, 2013; Felten & Clayton, 2011; Petersen & Osman, 2013). Thus, a balance between benefit to the student and benefit to the community is sought.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Furthermore, IUPUI takes seriously its mission to be civically engaged. To promote civic engagement, IUPUI formed the Center for Service and Learning (CSL), a centralized unit in Academic Affairs that parallels a Center for Teaching and Learning and a Center for Research and Learning (Bringle & Hatcher, 2004;Bringle, Hatcher, & Holland, 2007). CSL contains offices focused on service learning, co-curricular service, community-based Federal Work Study, and community partnerships.…”
Section: Institutional Descriptionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This code was entirely absent from "mainstream" engineering documents. Although it aligns with the LTS ideal of cultivating empowering and transformational relationships with communities 27 , its presence in only one of the three LTS documents makes it difficult to assess its overall prominence as a core LTS value. An example excerpt with this code is "EWB-USA's vision is a world in which every community has the capacity to sustainably meet their basic human needs" 11 .…”
Section: A) Characterizations Of "The Public"mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Affect change [19] b. Build capacity/empower [20] c. Communicate/interact [21] d. Consider societal impacts/context [22] e. Create a better world [23] f. Ensure sustainability [24] g. Enter public sphere/public policy [25] h. Establish partnerships [26] i. Exchange/share knowledge [27]…”
Section: Appendixmentioning
confidence: 99%