SYMP 128 - Towards psychology in terms of drama: Advancing Vygotsky’s legacy through theoretical and empirical research dialogue (part 2/2)
Track:
1.3 Learning, knowledge and agency
What:
Symposium (Symp)
When:
3:50 PM, Tuesday 29 Aug 2017
(2 hours)
Where:
Convention Center -
2104 B
How:
Vygotsky’s unfinished project of building a psychology in terms of drama remains a challenging task and requires collaborative efforts of theoretical and empirical research. This symposium’s aim is to initiate a dialogue of theoretical and empirical research to show possible ways of how they can inform and support each other in developing new theoretical tools and new empirical research projects. The theoretical framework which unifies these two areas of research is an interrelated system of concepts which includes (1) drama; (2) perezhivanie; (3) sociocultural genesis of the human mind and (4) dialectics.
Part 1 of the symposium is a dialogue of theoretical and methodological perspectives created around foundational theoretical concepts informing contemporary advances of key concepts of cultural-historical theory - drama, perezhivanie, creativity, and dialectics of development.
Part 2 is a dialogue of empirical research informed by theoretical tools of analysis. There is a consensus that human development is not a linear, but a complex and contradictory process; however, there is still much work to do to explore drama and crisis as an essential moving force. This part of a symposium aims to present findings from three investigations in different social contexts, considering drama as a main analytical tool. Instead of a static perspective, we aim to examine social contexts in terms of movement and collisions, through a progressive viewpoint.
For the 1st part of the symposium, see: https://sites.grenadine.co/sites/crires/en/iscar17/schedule/85/SYMPOSIUM+127+-+Towards+psychology+in+terms+of+drama%3A+Advancing+Vygotsky%E2%80%99s+legacy+through+theoretical+and+empirical+research+dialogue+%28part+1_2%29
Part 1 of the symposium is a dialogue of theoretical and methodological perspectives created around foundational theoretical concepts informing contemporary advances of key concepts of cultural-historical theory - drama, perezhivanie, creativity, and dialectics of development.
Part 2 is a dialogue of empirical research informed by theoretical tools of analysis. There is a consensus that human development is not a linear, but a complex and contradictory process; however, there is still much work to do to explore drama and crisis as an essential moving force. This part of a symposium aims to present findings from three investigations in different social contexts, considering drama as a main analytical tool. Instead of a static perspective, we aim to examine social contexts in terms of movement and collisions, through a progressive viewpoint.
For the 1st part of the symposium, see: https://sites.grenadine.co/sites/crires/en/iscar17/schedule/85/SYMPOSIUM+127+-+Towards+psychology+in+terms+of+drama%3A+Advancing+Vygotsky%E2%80%99s+legacy+through+theoretical+and+empirical+research+dialogue+%28part+1_2%29
Other Participant
Department of Psychology - United Arab Emirates University - UAE
Sub Sessions
Transitions from preschool to primary school
3:50 PM
(40 minutes)
Part of:
SYMP 128 - Towards psychology in terms of drama: Advancing Vygotsky’s legacy through theoretical and empirical research dialogue (part 2/2)
Participant
Ms. Junqian Ma (Monash University)
Paper in a Symposium (Symp)
Transitions from traditional development approaches to social based approaches – new possibilities in child’s development assessment
4:30 PM
(40 minutes)
Part of:
SYMP 128 - Towards psychology in terms of drama: Advancing Vygotsky’s legacy through theoretical and empirical research dialogue (part 2/2)
Participant
Ms. Victoria Minson (Monash University)
Paper in a Symposium (Symp)
Transitions from traditional professional development programs for educators into a collaborative perspective
5:10 PM
(40 minutes)
Part of:
SYMP 128 - Towards psychology in terms of drama: Advancing Vygotsky’s legacy through theoretical and empirical research dialogue (part 2/2)
Paper in a Symposium (Symp)