1988
DOI: 10.1002/tl.37219883303
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Assessing the prospects for liberal learning and careers

Abstract: Despite the resurgence of the liberal arts, an undergraduate curriculum still requires a synthesis of liberal and practical learning.

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“…Through the last three decades, the tension between liberal arts and vocationally oriented education has changed form. Rather than the previous either/or approach, many supporters of postsecondary education have called for a uniting synthesis of both a liberal arts education with a vocational focus and a vocationally oriented curriculum grounded in liberal learning (Chickering, 1982;Durden, 2003;Gorelick, 1982;Green and Salem, 1988;Schwerin, 1983;Stark, 1987). Although it is unclear how this synthesizing approach may substantively differ from general education, it appears to move the previous tension into a direction of mutual reinforcement, a potential boon for both liberal arts and vocationally oriented education.…”
Section: Challenges To Liberal Arts Colleges and Liberal Arts Educationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Through the last three decades, the tension between liberal arts and vocationally oriented education has changed form. Rather than the previous either/or approach, many supporters of postsecondary education have called for a uniting synthesis of both a liberal arts education with a vocational focus and a vocationally oriented curriculum grounded in liberal learning (Chickering, 1982;Durden, 2003;Gorelick, 1982;Green and Salem, 1988;Schwerin, 1983;Stark, 1987). Although it is unclear how this synthesizing approach may substantively differ from general education, it appears to move the previous tension into a direction of mutual reinforcement, a potential boon for both liberal arts and vocationally oriented education.…”
Section: Challenges To Liberal Arts Colleges and Liberal Arts Educationmentioning
confidence: 99%