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Popular Culture as PedagogyGiving Substance to Ghostly Figures

Popular Culture as Pedagogy: Giving Substance to Ghostly Figures [This chapter discusses a Canadian qualitative case study of the pedagogical function of popular or “pop” culture. The study focused on “incidental” adult learning (Malcolm, Hodkinson, & Colley, 2003; Marsick & Watkins, 2001) – the unanticipated and often unrecognized learning which occurs as part of daily life. In this study, undergraduate nursing and medical students in Canada considered how they integrated cultural messages about their field of study and future work into what was being taught in their professional education programs.] http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png

Popular Culture as PedagogyGiving Substance to Ghostly Figures

Part of the Transgressions: Cultural Studies and Education Book Series (volume 95)
Editors: Jubas, Kaela; Taber, Nancy; Brown, Tony
Popular Culture as Pedagogy — Jan 1, 2015

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References (31)

Publisher
SensePublishers
Copyright
© SensePublishers-Rotterdam, The Netherlands 2015
Pages
83 –101
DOI
10.1007/978-94-6300-274-5_6
Publisher site
See Chapter on Publisher Site

Abstract

[This chapter discusses a Canadian qualitative case study of the pedagogical function of popular or “pop” culture. The study focused on “incidental” adult learning (Malcolm, Hodkinson, & Colley, 2003; Marsick & Watkins, 2001) – the unanticipated and often unrecognized learning which occurs as part of daily life. In this study, undergraduate nursing and medical students in Canada considered how they integrated cultural messages about their field of study and future work into what was being taught in their professional education programs.]

Published: Jan 1, 2015

Keywords: Gender Identity; Nursing Student; Adult Learning; Informal Learning; Gender Relation

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