2014
DOI: 10.1353/eac.2014.0013
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The Potential of Deweyan-Inspired Action Research

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Cited by 40 publications
(18 citation statements)
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“…Action research fully assumes this perspective, while also making it more concrete than it appears to be in Dewey's pragmatism. As a result, I believe it also pushes pragmatism to its full epistemological, social, and ethical consequences (Stark 2014). A general transition can be noted from practice understood as an epistemological category, i.e., an abstract dimension of human inquiry (which Dewey connected to certain professions or institutions), to action research's focus on fully contextualized social practices.…”
Section: Action Research and Democracymentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Action research fully assumes this perspective, while also making it more concrete than it appears to be in Dewey's pragmatism. As a result, I believe it also pushes pragmatism to its full epistemological, social, and ethical consequences (Stark 2014). A general transition can be noted from practice understood as an epistemological category, i.e., an abstract dimension of human inquiry (which Dewey connected to certain professions or institutions), to action research's focus on fully contextualized social practices.…”
Section: Action Research and Democracymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Action research should guide the institutional reform which aims to strengthen and improve democratic life in our society, a reform that is barely tackled or introduced in Dewey's work (on account of his superficial treatment of the institutional dimension of democracy) and which is even more necessary today, in the midst of neoliberalism, than it was in Dewey's lifetime. That Dewey's philosophy and action research share affinities is beyond dispute (Boog 2003;Harkavy & Puckett 2014;Stark 2014), since his work is one of the inspirations-together with Lewin's (1946) social psychology, with which it shares no small number of traits (Allport 1948)-consistently mentioned in action research literature. In line with this view, this section defines action research precisely by focusing on its effort to keep science and practice together (Adelman 1993).…”
Section: Action Research and Democracymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This approach is neither an inductive, empirical model-going from the particular to the general, from practice to theory-nor a deductive approachwhich posits the primacy of the speculative moment and sees action as an application of a theoretical model. On the contrary, research-action finds itself always in the midst of a continuous movement, in which speculation and practice, knowledge and action can never be separated [14].…”
Section: The Action-research Paradigmmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The closeness of Lewin to Dewey's pragmatism and his endeavor to democratically reform educational institutions from bottom-up is quite clear (Stark, 2014;Thiollent, 2011). Pragmatism is, of course, a stark contrast to large-scale empirical research with its roots in the logic of scientific positivism and thus mostly relies on assessment in educational contexts.…”
Section: Anything Goes? Almost! a Science Of Mētis With Design-basedmentioning
confidence: 99%