creators_name: Armstrong, J. Scott type: journalp datestamp: 2006-10-05 lastmod: 2011-03-11 08:56:37 metadata_visibility: show title: Learner Responsibility in Management Education, or Ventures into Forbidden Research (with Comments) ispublished: pub subjects: behanal full_text_status: public abstract: Formal education can be improved by transferring responsibility from the teacher to the learner. A simple approach to this is the time contract. Time contracts have been used successfully in nine quasi-experiments but, despite these successes, some educators see this as subversive research. date: 1983 date_type: published publication: Interfaces volume: 13 pagerange: 26-38 refereed: FALSE referencetext: Amrstrong, J. Scott (1980), “Teacher vs. learner responsibility in management education,” Working Paper, Department of Marketing, Wharton School (copy available from author). Armstrong, J. Scott (1982a), “Research on scientific journals: Implications for editors and authors,” Journal of Forecasting, 1 (1), 83 - 104. Armstrong, J. Scott (1982b), “The use of time contracts in formal education,” Working Paper, Department of Marketing. Wharton School (full text at http://jscottarmstrong.com). Astin, Alexander W. (1968), “Undergraduate achievement and institutional excellence,” Science, 161 (August 16), 661-668. Attiyeh, Richard and Lumsden, Keith G. (1972), “Some modern myths in teaching economics: The U.K. experience,” American Economic Review, 62 (2), 629-173. Batson, C. Daniel (1975). “Rational processing or rationalization? The effect of disconfirming information on a naked religious belief,” Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 77 (1), 176-181. Berg, Ivar (1970), Education and Jobs: The Great Training Robbery. New York: Praeger, New York. Blumberg, Paul (1968), Industrial Democracy: The Sociology of Participation. New York: Schocken Books. Burgoyne, John and Stuart, Roger (1978), Management Development: Context and Strategies. Famborough: Gower Press. Condry, John (1977), “Enemies of exploration: Self-initiated versus other-initiated learning,” Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 35 (7), 159-177. Dubin, Robert and Taveggia, Thomas C. (1968), The Teaching-Learning Paradox. Eugene, OR: Center for Advanced Study of Educational Administration, University of Oregon. Gage, N. L. (1978), The Scientific Basis of the Art of Teaching. New York: Teachers College Press, Columbia University. Harrison, Roger (1971), “Self-directed learning, a radical approach to educational design,” Simulation and Games, 8 (1), 73-94. Hoyt, D. P. (1966), “College grades and adult accomplishment: Review of research,” The Educational Record, 17 (1), 70-75. Levine, Fredric M. and Fasnacht, G. (1971), “Token rewards may lead to token learning,” American Psychologist, 29 (11), 816-820. Jencks, Christopher (1972), Inequality: A Reassessment of the Effect of Family end Schooling in America, New York: Basic Books. Schick, G. J. and Kunnecke, B. F. (1982). “Do high grades, top schools or an advanced degree lead to job security and extraordinary salary progression?,” Interfaces, 12 (1) 9-18. Tough, Allen (1979), The Adult’s Learning Projects: A Fresh Approach to theory and Practice in Adult Learning, 2nd Edition. Toronto: Ontario Institute for Studies in Education. Tough, Allen (1982), Intentional Changes. Chicago: Follett Publication Co. citation: Armstrong, J. Scott (1983) Learner Responsibility in Management Education, or Ventures into Forbidden Research (with Comments). [Journal (Paginated)] document_url: http://cogprints.org/5191/1/Learner_Responsibility.pdf