2014
DOI: 10.1002/he.20081
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Civic Engagement and Organizational Learning Strategies for Student Success

Abstract: Students succeed in college by engaging with faculty, peers, and the community. Institutional leaders can utilize organizational learning strategies to learn what works to support civic learning outcomes and student success.

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Cited by 7 publications
(9 citation statements)
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“…The new models, generated through a phenomenological study of faculty collaboration that occurred at the Dublin Institute of Technology (DIT) in Ireland, may be useful in other educational environment where greater knowledge sharing is desired, be it among individuals, across programs, or at the institutional/organizational level (Chance, Duffy, & Bowe, under review). The models are tools for organizational learning of the sort recommended by Moore and Mendez (2014) because they adopt a systems perspective, conceptualize stakeholders as a "community of learners" (Kezar, 2005a, p. 10), and suggest processes "for acquiring information, interpreting data, developing knowledge, and sustaining learning" (Kezar, 2005b, p. 13) across the institution.…”
Section: Shannon M Chancementioning
confidence: 99%
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“…The new models, generated through a phenomenological study of faculty collaboration that occurred at the Dublin Institute of Technology (DIT) in Ireland, may be useful in other educational environment where greater knowledge sharing is desired, be it among individuals, across programs, or at the institutional/organizational level (Chance, Duffy, & Bowe, under review). The models are tools for organizational learning of the sort recommended by Moore and Mendez (2014) because they adopt a systems perspective, conceptualize stakeholders as a "community of learners" (Kezar, 2005a, p. 10), and suggest processes "for acquiring information, interpreting data, developing knowledge, and sustaining learning" (Kezar, 2005b, p. 13) across the institution.…”
Section: Shannon M Chancementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Such activities encourage students to connect and integrate what they learn from one setting to the next (Barber, 2014). Innovative approaches--such as those involving civic engagement (Moore & Mendez, 2014) and technology-assisted, "blended" learning (VanDerLinden, 2014)--can help educators reach more students more effectively. They also can help address differences in students' learning styles (Kolb, 1984(Kolb, , 1998 and extend the benefits of learning beyond the walls of the traditional classroom (Kerr, 1995).…”
Section: Core Questions and Best Practicesmentioning
confidence: 99%
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