“Cultures in negotiation”: teachers’ acceptance/resistance attitudes considering the infusion of technology into schools
Computers & EducationPublished 12 May 2003Open access
Stavros Demetriadis, Alexandros Barbas, A. Molohides, George Palaigeorgiou, Dimitris Psillos, Ioannis Vlahavas
Citations262
Generate an AI Snapshot to get a quick, structured summary of this paper.
Study Snapshot
ObjectiveStudy objective
MethodsResearch methodology
PopulationPopulation studied
Sample sizeSample sizes
OutcomesStudy outcomes here
ResultsStudy results comes here
LimitationsResearch study limitations comes here
A concise AI-generated summary of the paper will appear here once you click Generate AI Snapshot.
TL;DR
The view that introducing ICT into schools can be understood as initiating a "negotiation" process between cultures and the way that technological tools are used reflects school "single context" epistemological stance is discussed.
Abstract
This is a pre-print version of the article: Demetriadis et al. (2003) Cultures in Negotiation: Teachers'Acceptance/Resistance Attitudes Considering the Infusion of Technology into Schools, Computers & Education, 41, 19-37 © 2003 Elsevier Science Ltd. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/S0360-1315(03)00012-5
Keywords
Social Sciences
How people learn: Brain, mind, experience, and school.
12,897 Citations1999John D. Bransford, Ann L. Brown +1 more
Instructional SciencePhenomenography ? Describing conceptions of the world around us
3,223 Citations1981Ference Marton
Organization ScienceKnowing in Practice: Enacting a Collective Capability in Distributed Organizing
2,991 Citations2002Wanda J. Orlikowski
It is suggested that the competence to do global product development is both collective and distributed, grounded in the everyday practices of organizational members, and not a static embedded capability or stable disposition.
Computers & EducationObstacles to the integration of ICT in education: results from a worldwide educational assessment
1,178 Citations2001W.J. Pelgrum
The article contains a short summary of the design of this project, a review of main indicators regarding ICT in elementary and lower secondary schools, main obstacles and an exploration of the co-variation between obstacles and contextual factors at the country-level.
Educational Technology Research and DevelopmentActivity theory as a framework for designing constructivist learning environments
1,164 Citations1999David H. Jonassen, Lucia Rohrer-Murphy
This paper argues that activity theory provides an appropriate framework for analyzing needs, tasks, and outcomes for designing constructivist learning environments (CLEs) and describes a process for using activity theory as a framework for describing the components of an activity system that can be modeled in CLEs.
The Journal of Technology and Teacher EducationTeacher Adoption of Technology: A Perceptual Control Theory Perspective
392 Citations2001Yong Zhao, Gary A. Cziko
A novel model of goal-oriented behavior, Perceptual Control Theory (PCT), is introduced as a framework for understanding teacher adoption of technology, and is used here to interpret and synthesize the findings of a number of studies on teachers and technology.
Learning and InstructionKnowing in practice: re-conceptualising vocational expertise
355 Citations2001Stephen Billett
Computers in Human BehaviorComputer availability, computer experience and technophobia among public school teachers
322 Citations1995Larry D. Rosen, Michelle M. Weil
“technophobia” is examined as an explanation for low levels of computer utilization and predictive models showed that although computer experience is the most prominent predictor of technophobia, it is not the only predictor — age, gender, teaching experience, computer availability, ethnicity, and school socioeconomic status also play an important role in predicting technophobia.
Computers in Human BehaviorTeacher adoption of technology
268 Citations2013Roberto G. Aldunate, Miguél Nussbaum
It is concluded that teachers who are early technology adopters and commit a significant portion of their time to incorporating educational technology into their teaching are more likely to adopt new technology, regardless of its complexity.
Schooling for TomorrowLearning to Change: ICT in Schools
129 Citations2001OECD
If you are reading this on the web, as I assume most of you are, then you are committed, committed to the use of Information and Communication Technology and its use in the educational environment but you are not so sure if you want to get on with the Technological express.
Computers & EducationModelling and supporting ICT implementation in secondary schools
125 Citations2001T. Mooij, Ed Smeets
Five successive phases of ICT implementation within schools are suggested, which constitute five models representing the gradual ICT transformation of educational and learning processes.
International Journal of Human-Computer StudiesThe collective control of perceptions: constructing order from conflict
88 Citations2003Kent McClelland
A key finding is that agents controlling their own perceptions of a single environmental variable can stabilize it even when their intentions conflict, suggesting a cybernetic model of goal-directed behavior.
Technology in Education
79 Citations2013
This book discusses technology in Education in 2020: Educating a Diverse Population in a World of Omnipotent and Omniscient Technology and the Use of Technology to improve Two Key Classroom Relationships.
SensePublishers eBooksIt’s Not Just the Tool but the Educational Rationale that Counts
62 Citations2016Gavriel Salomon
These instances of technology loom so large in prevailing visions of education that the role of education as the driving force of their design and utilisation becomes lost.
Teaching and Teacher EducationPromoting Mr. ‘Chips’: the construction of the teacher/computer relationship in educational advertising
26 Citations2001Neil Selwyn, Lyn Dawes +1 more
Education computing advertising is consistent in its disempowering portrayal of the teacher at the expense of both the computer and IT firm, running contrary to the underlying aims of the National Grid for Learning initiative.
First MondayTechnology and education: Between chaos and order
22 Citations1999Mohammad Hamza, Bassem Alhalabi
Current issues of technology in education are explored, investigating its impact upon the American educational system, and the nature of its unprecedented relationship to the posthaste changes of the information age are examined.
Journal of Information Techology for Teacher EducationTurning Sceptics into Missionaries: the case for compulsory information technology courses
13 Citations1995Helen Finlayson, Ann Perry
The problem of persuading reluctant teachers to use information technology in the classroom is considered and a one year 90 hour course offered as an ‘option’ on a two year part‐time B.Ed degree for experienced teachers is considered.
The Journal of Technology and Teacher EducationBreakdown into the Virtual User-Involved Design and Learning
11 Citations2001Ronald Soetaert, Guy C. Jules Van Belle
Recent publications from sociology, philosophy, anthropology, and also communication theory use perspectives drawn from this "scientific revolution." Though the unresolved questions remain, there is a new authoritative certainty--whether right or wrong is not at stake here--that former views just yield a less complete picture of the world.
Computers & EducationInsights into ICT capability on a teacher-mentored PGCE course
6 Citations1998John Trushell, Ann Slater +2 more
The study indicates the beneficial effects upon the attitudes of trainees who observe ICT use by teacher-mentors on early school placements, and the coincidence of impoverished ICTUse by teachers on earlyschool placements with restricted use of ICT by associate-trainees on later placements.
