“…In an attempt to minimise the lacuna in learning among novice teacher trainees during their professional teacher and researcher development (Orland-Barack, 2014), we chose to focus on the curriculum to explore situations that promote collaborative learning in university education (Payne & Zeichner, 2017), while at the same time leveraging the humanist legacy of Classical Greek myth. We aimed to establish a research community (Wenger, 2011) as a motivating context that would make it easier to confront real-life situations, emphasising reflection in action (Zellermayer & Tabak, 2007) and enabling participants to reach a better understanding of their identity as the core of their teacher training (Abdenia, 2012;Cross, 2017: Mathewson & Reid, 2017 through engagement in reflective dialogue (Swinkels, Koopman, & Beijaard, 2013) and autobiographical narratives using Classical Greek myths as metaphorical scaffolding (Thomas & Beauchamp, 2011). Classical Greek mythology forms an intangible heritage whose founding narratives have served as a fount of inspiration not only in innumerable Classical and contemporary artistic fields (Monneyron & Thomas, 2004), but also in education and psychology from various perspectives.…”