2017
DOI: 10.1177/1534484317696717
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Cultural-Historical Activity Theory’s Relevance to HRD: A Review and Application

Abstract: In light of recent calls to embrace multilevel, nonlinear, and open systems perspectives for theorizing and practicing human resource development (HRD), this article reviews key tenets of cultural-historical activity theory (CHAT) and its applications as relevant to HRD. Specifically, the article discusses the four areas where the usage of CHAT could inform HRD scholarship: (a) systems theory and thinking in HRD, (b) HRD and learning, (c) HRD as design science, and (d) the interplay between research and practi… Show more

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Cited by 15 publications
(14 citation statements)
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“…Extending HRD's knowledge base within the leadership domain by including more integrated and multilevel theories of leadership, contributes to the scholars and scholar-practitioners toolbox as called for by Tkachenko and Ardichvili (2017). The current article answers these calls by expanding HRD's knowledge base to include the SIMOL theory, which would increase HRD's list of theories available to scholars and scholar-practitioners in the category of collective leadership theories.…”
Section: The Social Identity Model Of Organizational Leadership (Simol)mentioning
confidence: 95%
“…Extending HRD's knowledge base within the leadership domain by including more integrated and multilevel theories of leadership, contributes to the scholars and scholar-practitioners toolbox as called for by Tkachenko and Ardichvili (2017). The current article answers these calls by expanding HRD's knowledge base to include the SIMOL theory, which would increase HRD's list of theories available to scholars and scholar-practitioners in the category of collective leadership theories.…”
Section: The Social Identity Model Of Organizational Leadership (Simol)mentioning
confidence: 95%
“…Additional calls have been found in the literature. For example, Yawson [9] highlighted the need to re-conceptualize complexity theory for one's discipline and noted that a conversation needs to occur within each discipline (see also [84]). Theorizing within the social sciences to examine social systems' need to branch out to complexity thinking as a way of incorporating different epistemologies or thought-universes, Jayanti [80] (p. 110) stated the following: "it may be necessary to create entirely new models to more fully over-come the limits of Newtonian assumptions."…”
Section: New Complexity-related Theoriesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Finally, an enactivist might ask Team Bernardino to examine the structure of its human activity system (Tkachenko & Ardichvili, 2017) based on socio-cultural theory. Activity theory analyzes interactions among instruments (tools, signs), a subject, the sense-making made of an object of focus, implicit or explicit rules of operation, division of labor, and the community itself.…”
Section: How Reflection Links To Actionmentioning
confidence: 99%